By Rachel Looker
If you haven’t recently Googled yourself, it might be time you did.
A routine search could bring up a result with your name and a “free background report” at MyLife.com.
Clicking it takes you to a page with your age, current and previous addresses, religious views, marital status, net worth, political affiliation and many other personal details.
A graphic that resembles a speedometer indicates your “reputation score” based on “background details, personal reviews and social media posts,” according to MyLife’s website.
The gauge indicates how high or low your score is versus the national average.
Each profile contains other personal details, including court and arrest records that can be viewed on the website, some of which only are accessible via a premium, paid membership.
Continue reading “MyLife’s ‘Reputation’ Practices Under Scrutiny From DOJ, FTC”