diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index d23d68c..643f275 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://crafty-builder-6996.ck.page/e169c61186).
 
-_1410 TILs and counting..._
+_1411 TILs and counting..._
 
 ---
 
@@ -437,6 +437,7 @@ _1410 TILs and counting..._
 - [Computed Property Names In ES6](javascript/computed-property-names-in-es6.md)
 - [Conditionally Include Pairs In An Object](javascript/conditionally-include-pairs-in-an-object.md)
 - [Configure Jest To Run A Test Setup File](javascript/configure-jest-to-run-a-test-setup-file.md)
+- [Convert Seconds To Date Object](javascript/convert-seconds-to-date-object.md)
 - [Create A Cancelable Promise With PCancelable](javascript/create-a-cancelable-promise-with-pcancelable.md)
 - [Create An Array Containing 1 To N](javascript/create-an-array-containing-1-to-n.md)
 - [Create An Object With No Properties](javascript/create-an-object-with-no-properties.md)
diff --git a/javascript/convert-seconds-to-date-object.md b/javascript/convert-seconds-to-date-object.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b839d3b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/javascript/convert-seconds-to-date-object.md
@@ -0,0 +1,32 @@
+# Convert Seconds To Date Object
+
+Let's say you have an integer that represents the number of seconds since the
+unix epoch. This is a reasonably common way for systems to represent a date.
+
+For example, `1713350171` is an _Expiration Date_ I just got from an API.
+
+But how do we know what date that actually represents and how can we get a
+JavaScript `Date` object from that value?
+
+The `new Date()` constructor can produce a date object given an integer. That
+integer is not supposed to be seconds since the unix epoch though. See what we
+get here:
+
+```javascript
+> new Date(1713350171)
+1970-01-20T19:55:50.171Z
+```
+
+Something is off. The integer that you pass to `new Date()` needs to be the
+_number of milliseconds_ since the unix epoch. We can get there by multiplying
+our _seconds_ value by `1000`.
+
+```javascript
+> new Date(1713350171 * 1000)
+2024-04-17T10:36:11.000Z
+```
+
+Not only can we, as humans, read that date, but we have a `Date` object that we
+can use within our program.
+
+Note: if you execute `Date.now()`, the value you get is in milliseconds.