
Curious. Property | Asset Management | Infrastructure Development @innate_ZA | Business Insights. NED.
South Africa
Joined December 2010
- Tweets86.6K
- Following2.3K
- Followers43.3K
- Likes27.7K
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
And this on parts:
"The parts departments struggle to maintain high levels of availability, with the newer models experiencing volatile demand and erratic supply chains."
It was always coming to this.
CMH on the Chinese brands:
"The used car market has proven to be particularly difficult. The influx of Chinese/Asian brands that were introduced into the market at discount prices some four to five years ago are now at the recycle stage. However, the sharp depreciation in value of these vehicles has surprised owners and forced them to hold on for longer, until the trade-in values align with the residual amounts owed to banks"
Applications are now open for the Learner Electro Mechanic (Millwright) programme at Sasol.
📍 Secunda and Sasolburg Mining
📅 Closing date: 06 November 2026
Gain valuable workplace experience & develop industry-relevant skills with Sasol.
Apply here: jobs.sasol.com/job/Secunda-L…
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
SA STARTUP SCORES R623M
Healthleap, a healthcare artificial intelligence company founded by South African siblings Josiah and Jemima Meyer, has secured R623-million in funding to expand its hospital screening technology.
The platform analyses patient records to identify individuals at risk of conditions that may go undetected during treatment, helping hospitals improve care and recover lost revenue.
Already used by more than 50 hospitals in the United States, the company says its technology has delivered significant clinical and financial benefits.
The raise is one of the largest achieved by a South African-founded startup in recent years.
Full story - ln.run/fPP6H
Pictured - Founders, Josiah and Jemima Meyer
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
My journey update
I started my weight loss journey wanting to change how I looked, but somewhere along the way, I changed so much more. In September 2024, my goal when I started using Ozempic was simple: lose the weight that was making me miserable. I didn’t want to feel like that anymore. I didn’t want to be out of breath just to make my bed
Exercise wasn’t even part of the conversation at that point. I wasn’t thinking about running, races, fitness or half marathons. I just wanted to eat differently, think differently about food, and feel better in my own body
Then, in March 2025, something else changed. I realised I didn’t want to smoke anymore, so in April 2025, I stopped. I didn’t lose much weight during that period, and I made peace with that. I deliberately allowed myself to eat a little more because, at that point, staying off cigarettes mattered more to me than seeing the scale move. I maintained the weight I had already lost, and that was enough
Then came August 2025. I played my first game of padel with my kids and their partners, and I genuinely don’t know how my heart survived it. 😂 No jokes. I was FINISHED
But I went back. And then I went back again
I kept showing up and kept playing for the next few months. And something happened that I hadn’t really expected: I got fitter. Not overnight. Not dramatically. But slowly, consistently, noticeably fitter
Eventually I became fit enough that padel wasn’t giving me all the activity I needed to reach my 900 Vitality points every week
So, apparently, the obvious next step was running 😂
March 2026, two months before my 50th birthday, I ran for the first time in my life, and it was HARD
A few weeks later, I took my running outside. A few months later, my first 5 km, my first official race, then injuries and physio
Then came 6 km. Then 7.58 km. Then running for more than an hour. Then recovering from a race with a 4 km run that somehow felt so easy I barely felt like I had run at all. Learning about pacing, recovery, cadence, easy runs, long runs, hill sessions, run/walk strategies and all the things I didn’t even know existed when I started
And somewhere in all of this, I entered the Two Oceans Half Marathon for 2027. A whole 21.1km
I originally thought this journey would change my body. And yes, my body has changed. But that almost feels like the smallest part of it now.
What I have really changed is my mindset
My lifestyle
My priorities
My goals
My habits
My discipline
My relationship with food
My self-respect
My belief in what I am capable of
My life
I used to think transformation was something you could measure on a scale; now I know transformation is waking up and realising that the person you have become makes completely different choices from the person who started
I still have a long way to go. I’m still learning. I’m still getting things wrong. I’m still impatient sometimes. I still have days where my body reminds me that I am very much a beginner 😂
I started because I wanted to change how I looked. I kept going because I changed how I saw myself!
You can’t go wrong using the actual hard copy K53 book to study. These apps won’t help you.
We have had a golden opportunity to use SEZ’s (IDZ’s as they were called once) to their maximum potential in the last 15 years. But we are so unfocused on the fundamentals, policy, incentives and drivers of industrialisation. Frustrates me to no end.
SEZs set to contribute significantly to SA’s economy
sanews.gov.za//south-africa/…
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
[BREAKING NEWS] Johannesburg Water warns Bezuidenhout Valley residents not to drink tap water due to possible contamination. #Newzroom405
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
I don’t think people talk enough about how much of a blessing it is to grow up with a sober mother who didn’t drink, do drugs, party every weekend, or chase after men and have different ones coming in and out of my life. A mother who prioritized motherhood, structure, and stability. I plan to give my children that same peace and stability. ❤️
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
This is still one of the songs I play today to remind myself that life is for those willing to be in the ring, boxing with their demons.
It reminds me that love will save the day, that I’m the product of my environment, but that I have agency.
Music 🥹
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
🌍 Top 30 Countries That Changed Their Names 🇺🇳
① 🇮🇷 Iran — Persia
② 🇹🇭 Thailand — Siam
③ 🇱🇰 Sri Lanka — Ceylon
④ 🇲🇲 Myanmar — Burma
⑤ 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe — Southern Rhodesia
⑥ 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso — Upper Volta
⑦ 🇧🇯 Benin — Dahomey
⑧ 🇬🇭 Ghana — Gold Coast
⑨ 🇧🇼 Botswana — Bechuanaland
⑩ 🇬🇾 Guyana — British Guiana
⑪ 🇲🇼 Malawi — Nyasaland
⑫ 🇿🇲 Zambia — Northern Rhodesia
⑬ 🇱🇸 Lesotho — Basutoland
⑭ 🇪🇸 Eswatini — Swaziland
⑮ 🇳🇦 Namibia — South West Africa
⑯ 🇧🇩 Bangladesh — East Pakistan
⑰ 🇯🇴 Jordan — Transjordan
⑱ 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia — Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd
⑲ 🇨🇻 Cabo Verde — Cape Verde
⑳ 🇸🇷 Suriname — Surinam
㉑ 🇲🇰 North Macedonia — Macedonia
㉒ 🇹🇷 Türkiye — Turkey (English name officially changed in 2022)
㉓ 🇹🇿 Tanzania — Tanganyika and Zanzibar
㉔ 🇩🇯 Djibouti — French Somaliland
㉕ 🇧🇿 Belize — British Honduras
㉖ 🇮🇷 Iran — Imperial State of Persia
㉗ 🇸🇾 Syria — United Arab Republic
㉘ 🇪🇬 Egypt — United Arab Republic
㉙ 🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of the Congo — Zaire
㉚ 🇼🇸 Samoa — Western Samoa
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
One of the most significant things you can do for yourself as a young woman is to decenter age. It may sound cliché, but it is liberating to stop treating life as a race against time and to realise that you don’t have to meet certain milestones by a certain age to be doing well.
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
Someday we'll talk about the parents who always report every action of their children to people who guard information about their own children like eggs.
Guard your family fgsss.
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
Interesting backstory on how economics, energy security and public policy intersect. Did you know South Africa’s 120 km/h freeway speed limit not only has historical ties with road and automotive engineering, but with the oil price too?
South Africa converted to the metric system in 1971. With this, the old 70 mph open-road (highway) speed limit was rounded upwards to 120 km/h that year.
When the 1973 global oil crisis struck, driving slower became a critical economic intervention. Fuel conservation became a national policy priority: dropping open road speed limits to 80 km/h (and that of urban and rural roads even lower to 60km/h) and the strict enforcement of regulated mid-week trading hours and weekend closures of petrol stations.
As the crisis eased, the government began to see how restricted petrol sales had achieved more reserve savings, as compared to reducing speed limits. And so, in 1984 the 120 km/h freeway speed limit was reinstated.
Sometimes the most interesting lessons in economic policy are hiding on the highway!
#SouthAfrica #EconomicHistory #TransportPolicy #EnergySecurity #HowTheWorldWorks
SN: Recorded road fatalities fell by 26% in 1974; another important observation on how lower speed limits and enforcement can change driver behaviour and safety.
The system is under huge pressure. 📌
#sapsHQ [SAPS RECORDS 156 131 REGISTRATIONS IN LESS THAN 24 HOURS OF OPENING OF RECRUITMENT DRIVE FOR 5 500 POLICE TRAINEE POSTS]
The South African Police Service (SAPS) has recorded an overwhelming response to its online recruitment drive for 5 500 police trainees, with 156 131 profile registrations recorded nationwide in less than 24 hours after the portal opened at midnight on Wednesday, 21 October 2026.
The recruitment drive invites South Africans under the age of 35, irrespective of race or gender, who meet the requirements to apply for an opportunity to pursue a career in policing and contribute to the fight against crime.
Of the 156 131 individuals who registered profiles, 78 473 completed the profile verification process. A further 53 716 initiated their applications, while 29 013 completed and submitted their applications through the online portal.
Given the high volume of traffic, prospective applicants are urged to exercise patience when accessing the portal and completing their applications. Applicants are encouraged to ensure that they meet all the requirements and submit their applications before the closing date.
Eligible applicants who have no criminal record and no pending criminal cases are encouraged to apply through the official #SAPS eRecruitment portal: erecruitment.saps.gov.za/
The closing date for applications is 13 November 2026.
DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE. JOIN THE SAPS AND HELP BUILD A SAFER SOUTH AFRICA!
#SAPSCareers #SAPSEmployerOfChoice ST
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
woman was mugged by 3 men at the Central Park reservoir and she beat the shit out of them with her Stanley cup… that had to feel good af
Lynette Ntuli retweeted
My daughter is an artist. She has a BA Degree in Digital Design. She did Internship in Animation. She's a creative through and through.
Parents who have kids who are creatives, please support them, believe in them. It's a difficult industry that requires constant unconditional support, especially from parents. ❤️
































