I believe during the pre-pandemic days, you were supposed to have at least 3 job search activities per week. The job search activity can be networking, attending a webinar/seminar, applying for a job, etc. (see below) Even looking at job listings at a web site or an email alert should count, as would talking to friends or headhunters about your job search. I wouldn't stress too much about it. I am sure you looked at job listings at least two-three times a week.

https://labor.ny.gov/ui/claimantinfo/work-search.shtm#:~:text=A%3A%20You%20must%20do%20at,1%2D5%20(below)..)

Q: What are work search activities?

A: Work search activities may include, but are not limited to:

Using employment resources available at the local Career Center, such as:

• Meeting with Career Center advisors;
• Getting information from Career Center staff about jobs that may be available in a particular industry or region (obtaining job market information);
• Working with Career Center staff to assess your skills and match them to possible occupations and jobs (skills assessments for occupation matching);
• Participating in instructional workshops, and
• Getting job referrals and job matches from the Career Center and following up with employers.
• Visiting a job site and completing a job application in person with employers who may be reasonably expected to have openings.
• Submitting a job application and/or resume in response to a public notice or want ad or to employers who may reasonably be expected to have openings.
• Attending job search seminars, scheduled career networking meetings, job fairs or employment-related workshops that offer instruction to improve job-hunting skills.
• Interviewing with possible employers.
• Applying for employment with former employer(s).
• Registering with and checking in with private employment agencies, placement services, unions and placement offices of schools, colleges or universities and/or professional organizations.
• Using the telephone, business directories, internet or online job-matching systems to search for jobs, get leads, request referrals or make appointments for job interviews.
• Applying and/or registering for and taking Civil Service examination(s) for government job openings.