diff --git a/content/rambles/windowmanagers.md b/content/rambles/windowmanagers.md
index 75438cd..023458c 100644
--- a/content/rambles/windowmanagers.md
+++ b/content/rambles/windowmanagers.md
@@ -110,25 +110,29 @@ of documentation in the comments).
 
 {{< img class="stickers" src="/images/config_length.png" >}}
 
-So far I don't fully understand it yet at the time of writing, but I do
-understand it a hell of a lot better than when I prodoced most of those 300
-lines.
+I don't fully understand it yet at the time of writing, but I do understand it
+a hell of a lot better than when I produced most of those 300 lines.
 
 The greatest thing about XMonad is simultaneously the thing that kept me away
 from it: it's written and configured in bloody Haskell. Thus there is barely a
 separation configuration and source code. The only difference there _really_ is,
 is the filename. Once you understand a bit of Haskell (no small task if you're
 used to imperative languages) adding and integrating your own features is really
-easy.
+easy. And then they are _properly_ integrated. Sort of like how DWM works, only
+with proper documentation and support. Part of me wants to see if I can figure
+out a way to package my XMonad build as a single binary to be able to chuck it
+onto systems without putting much thought into it.
 
 Weird thing with Haskell I'm noticing so far is that I'm slowly but surely
 managing to dig up old concepts that I tried to implement in imperative
 languages, but couldn't due to their nature. Things like pattern matching and
-maps are quite intuitive to me. It's just that the syntax takes a _lot_ of
-getting used to.
+maps are quite intuitive to me. It's just that Haskell's syntax takes a _lot_ of
+getting used to. In the mean time, I guess that my experience with POSIX Shell
+bridged the gap between my knowledge of Go and C#; and Haskell.
 
-I highly recommend giving it a shot if you're willing to bash your head against
-the Haskell wall for a while before understanding how your window manager works.
+I highly recommend giving XMonad a shot if you're willing to bash your head
+against the Haskell wall for a while before understanding how your window
+manager works.
 
 Looking back I find it quite funny to see how I went from not being able to get
 i3 to do what I wanted it too and giving up; to barely being able to write or