diff --git a/tmux/reclaiming-the-entire-window.md b/tmux/reclaiming-the-entire-window.md
index a687afd..74bc6c6 100644
--- a/tmux/reclaiming-the-entire-window.md
+++ b/tmux/reclaiming-the-entire-window.md
@@ -4,14 +4,14 @@ If you have attached to a tmux session whose dimensions are being
 constrained by another connection, you may find an L-shaped portion of your
 window filled with dots. tmux defers to the session with smaller dimensions.
 The easiest way to reclaim the entire window for your session is to attach
-to the session will forcing all other session to detach. The `-d` flag will
+to the session while forcing all other sessions to detach. The `-d` flag will
 help with that.
 
 ```bash
 $ tmux attach-session -d -t my-session
 ```
 
-By detaching all other sessions, you are ensuring that your computers
+By detaching all other sessions, you are ensuring that your machine's
 dimensions are the ones that tmux uses when drawing the window. This is a
 great quick fix if you're working on your own, but probably not what you
 want to do if you are in a pair programming situation.