You might have cleaned up your Facebook profile so employers wouldn't see your drunk bachelor party pictures . . . but they can still find plenty of information there.

 --Researchers from Northern Illinois, the University of Evansville, and Auburn found that looking at people's Facebook pages for just ten minutes could predict how well they'd do on the job.

 --They had people in Human Resources look at the Facebook pages of job applicants and grade them on traits like intellectual curiosity, conscientiousness, agreeability, and whether they were extraverted.

 --After six months on the job, supervisors evaluated the candidates on the same traits . . . and came to the same conclusions.  The strongest correlations were for intellectual curiosity, agreeability, and conscientiousness.

 --Photos of you traveling show you're open to new experiences, and the number of friends you have indicates how extraverted you are.

 (Mashable)

Have a LOOK!

Based on what we've seen from our elected officials over the past several years, this makes sense.  Of all the cities in the U.S., Washington, D.C. has the most people cheating on their husbands and wives . . . we're guessing mostly wives.

 --AshleyMadison.com is the website where people go to find partners for affairs, and they just released data on the 10 cities with the most signups.  Which means the top 10 cities for cheating in the U.S.  Check 'em out . . .

#1.)  Washington, D.C.

#2.)  San Antonio, Texas

#3.)  Phoenix, Arizona

#4.)  Salt Lake City, Utah

#5.)  Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

#6.)  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

#7.)  Boston, Massachusetts

#8.)  Chicago, Illinois

#9.)  Dallas, Texas

#10.)  Orlando, Florida

(Phoenix Business Journal)

So far, iPads, video games, and cell phones haven't COMPLETELY destroyed the chance of families actually interacting with each other.

 --According to a new survey of 2,000 families, 54% of parents say they still play old-fashioned BOARD GAMES with their children . . . and 60% still do sing-alongs in the car.  51% say they also still play "I Spy" on long car trips.

 --Here are some other findings from the survey . . .

 --Parents spend an average of an hour and 40 minutes reading to their kids each week.

--The typical family sits down for at least one meal together every weekend.

--Only 20% of parents say their kids volunteer to do dishes.

--75% let their kids win when they play games.

--The average parent feels like a taxi driver for their kids 11 times per month. 

--The average parents spend $130 on their child's birthday presents.

 (Daily Mail)