diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index fc9deef..7855931 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -7,18 +7,19 @@ workstation, etc.  Therefore, only a few core files applicable to nearly every
 conceivable installation are included here.
 
 This archive and included script are meant to supplement my article on setting
-up a Debian base-system found at https://mytechiethoughts.com/<post_address>
+up a Debian base-system found at my blog: [My
+Techie-Thoughts](https://mytechiethoughts.com/<post_address>)
 
 ## Included files
 
-Please refer to the readme.md in each subdirectory for a list and description of
+Please refer to the `readme.md` in each subdirectory for a list and description of
 each included file.
 
 ## The script file (customize.sh)
 
 The included script file copies all the files in this archive to the proper
-locations on a default Debian system.  It makes backups of your existing files
-in-place with the extension *.original*.  This simply saves you time and
+locations on a default Debian Stretch system.  It makes backups of your existing
+files in-place with the extension *.original*.  This simply saves you time and
 possible errors copying the files manually.  The structure of this archive
 exactly mirrors a default Debian installation, so you can use that as a guide if
 you choose not to use the script.
@@ -53,25 +54,31 @@ If you want to test out the script before having it update your actual system
 configuration, you can supply an alternate destination path.  This is referred
 to as a 'Base Path' by the script and it will show a warning if this option is
 used.  Please note, your 'Base Path' MUST have the same directory structure as
-an actual system, so the expected directories must already exist or the script
+an actual system.  The expected directories must already exist or the script
 will just throw errors and not actually copy files.
 
 Let's assume you wanted to test the script and copy files to */testdir*.  You
-would do the following prepare the directory with the expected structure:
+would do the following to prepare the directory with the expected structure:
 
 ```bash
 mkdir -p /testdir/root
 mkdir -p /testdir/etc/{skel,ssh,systemd}
 ```
 
-Then you could invoke the script as follows:
+Then you could invoke the script as follows (assuming you made it executable as
+described above):
 
 ```bash
-customize.sh /testdir
+./customize.sh /testdir
 ```
 
 The script would then copy all files into */testdir* while mirroring the
 structure of a live system beneath that.  Again, this is useful only for testing
 and will NOT update your actual system!
 
-## Final thoughts
\ No newline at end of file
+## Final thoughts
+
+Hopefully this saves you some time and helps you standard your new system setups
+with a few useful defaults.  As always, if you have suggestions or want to leave
+feedback for me, please do so on my [blog
+post](https://mytechiethoughts.com/<post_address>) related to this script!
\ No newline at end of file