diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 14be7ea..1cc2293 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ pairing with smart people at Hashrocket.
 
 For a steady stream of TILs, [sign up for my newsletter](https://tinyletter.com/jbranchaud).
 
-_997 TILs and counting..._
+_998 TILs and counting..._
 
 ---
 
@@ -1118,6 +1118,7 @@ _997 TILs and counting..._
 - [Split Different](vim/split-different.md)
 - [Split The Current Window](vim/split-the-current-window.md)
 - [Splitting For New Files](vim/splitting-for-new-files.md)
+- [Source Original vimrc When Using Neovim](vim/source-original-vimrc-when-using-neovim.md)
 - [Swap Occurrences Of Two Words](vim/swap-occurrences-of-two-words.md)
 - [Swapping Split Windows](vim/swapping-split-windows.md)
 - [Tabs To Spaces](vim/tabs-to-spaces.md)
diff --git a/vim/source-original-vimrc-when-using-neovim.md b/vim/source-original-vimrc-when-using-neovim.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..691bea7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/vim/source-original-vimrc-when-using-neovim.md
@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+# Source Original vimrc When Using Neovim
+
+If you install [Neovim](https://neovim.io/) and open up a new `nvim` session,
+you might notice that none of your carefully crafted `~/.vimrc` configuration
+is taking effect.
+
+This is because the `~/.vimrc` file is not part of Neovim's default
+`runtimepath` (see `:h runtimepath` for details on what is included).
+
+For custom user-land configuration of your Neovim sessions, you should start
+with an `init.vim` file. For Mac users, it will likely be placed in
+`~/.config/nvim/`. To be sure where it belongs, you can run `:echo
+stdpath('config')`.
+
+In that file, you can add any Neovim-specific configuration. You can also take
+the opportunity to source your `~/.vimrc` file so that you get all those
+configurations. These lines will do the trick.
+
+```vimrc
+if filereadable(expand('~/.vimrc'))
+  source ~/.vimrc
+endif
+```
+
+Things tend to be backward compatible, so you aren't likely to run into issues
+with what's in your `~/.vimrc`. At any rate, it is a good starting point for
+getting back to a familiar configuration.
+
+See `:h nvim` for more details about how to transition.