Minda Zetlin's profile photo

Minda Zetlin

Snohomish

Contributing Writer at Freelance

Columnist at Inc.

Author, speaker, journalist and https://t.co/pffiBgbKmP columnist. Contributor to https://t.co/HiKXNoQe9p, Business Insider, and https://t.co/UlJDgbfc6K. Latest book: Career Self Care

Featured in: Favicon inc.com Favicon linkedin.com Favicon medium.com Favicon msn.com Favicon businessinsider.com Favicon oracle.com Favicon time.com Favicon usatoday.com Favicon cnbc.com Favicon yahoo.com

Articles

  • 1 week ago | inc.com | Minda Zetlin

    Do you want to improve your brain function and reduce your risk of Alzheimer’s or other dementia in the future? Of course you do. But if you’re a company founder or another overburdened business leader, you may not have the time or bandwidth to take on major lifestyle changes, especially in these days of deep uncertainty over recession fears, tariffs, market volatility. Fortunately, you don’t have to.

  • 2 weeks ago | inc.com | Minda Zetlin

    The past few weeks have been an unhappy time in the financial markets. The president’s chaotic policy pronouncements are roiling the plans of companies and individuals alike. What’s a spooked investor to do? Warren Buffett has some simple advice: Think for the long term, and above all, don’t panic. As he wrote in his 2017 letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, “an unsettled mind will not make good decisions.”An unsettled mind will not make good decisions.

  • 2 weeks ago | inc.com | Minda Zetlin

    Do you use the word “very” when speaking or writing? Your message will be much more compelling, and likely more meaningful, if you reduce or eliminate that one word. That advice comes from the team at Vocabulous, provider of the popular Word of the Day app, designed to help users build their vocabularies, one daily word at a time. The Vocabulous team feels so strongly that “very” is bad that the app contains a tool to help you stop saying it.

  • 2 weeks ago | inc.com | Minda Zetlin

    Would you like to be more effective at persuading your employees, your customers, and your investors to do what you want them to do? Try using the word “because.” That advice comes from language psychology experts Kathy and Ross Petras, co-hosts of the NPR podcast and syndicated radio show You’re Saying It Wrong. In a recent piece for CNBC.com, they offer nine suggestions for changing your use of language to become more persuasive.

  • 2 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Minda Zetlin

    4 hours agoTexas county that swung to Trump grapples with immigration crackdown after bakery is targetedLOS FRESNOS, Texas (AP) — Leonardo Baez and Nora Avila-Guel’s bakery in the Texas community of Los Fresnos is a daily stop for many residents to share gossip over coffee and pick up cakes and pastries for birthdays, office parties or themselves.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
8K
Tweets
7K
DMs Open
No
Minda Zetlin
Minda Zetlin @MindaZetlin
11 Apr 25

RT @ititov_agency: https://t.co/nH21jqfLhl

Minda Zetlin
Minda Zetlin @MindaZetlin
10 Apr 25

FAFO...

Fast Company
Fast Company @FastCompany

The legal salvo generated so much outrage that South Dakota’s governor signed a bill into law in early March that bans the use of eminent domain for building carbon dioxide pipelines, putting the future of the project in doubt. https://t.co/rIMJPIlz6D

Minda Zetlin
Minda Zetlin @MindaZetlin
10 Apr 25

RT @Computerworld: April update has broken Windows Hello for some devices but there’s a quick fix https://t.co/ZzXEgQDHiL