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Minda Zetlin has more than 15 years'
experience as an author, speaker and journalist. She specialized in
business management and technology, and excels at explaining complex
matters in terms everyone can understand. In addition, she has
published pieces on a wide range of general-interest topics, as
well as personal essays and fiction.
Her latest book, Telecommuting for Dummies, is an easy-to-read yet
comprehensive guide to working away from the office. It's filled with
profiles of telecommuters who share their work-at-home secrets, as well as
tips for everything from selling your boss on the idea of telecommuting to
setting up a home office to making sure to stay on the fast track.
She's also the author of two books that taught business managers how to
cope with the year 2000 computer problem, and helped create the
near non-event everyone hoped for. Her first book The Computer
Time Bomb (Amacom 1997) was translated for publication in
Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. Her second book, Surviving
the Computer Time Bomb (Amacom 1999) gained widespread media
attention and led to several appearances on national television,
as well as countless radio and local TV appearances.
She has contributed to such magazines as Nation's Business,
Cosmopolitan, Games, Success, New York
and Management Review. Minda is a member of the American Society of Journalists and Authors,
ASJA. She spent two years covering
technology in emerging markets for the web magazine Other
Voices. She is currently a regular contributor to
Office.com. Her fiction has appeared in the literary
magazines Trellis, Ellipsis and Unknowns.
She holds a BA from the University of
Iowa, Phi Beta Kappa, and an MA in writing from New York
University. She has worked as a full-time writer since 1985.
Before that, she wrote and edited various magazines at Miller
Freeman publications in New York City.
She lives in Woodstock, New York with her husband Bill Pfleging, a
large number of computers and three cats.
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