diff --git a/content-style-guide.md b/content-style-guide.md
index 27f8689..723bed9 100644
--- a/content-style-guide.md
+++ b/content-style-guide.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # Agaric's Content Style Guide
 
-This is our company style guide. It helps us write clear and consistent content. Please use it as a reference when you’re writing for Agaric.  Adapted from [Mailchimp](https://styleguide.mailchimp.com/) and available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license.
+This is our company style guide. It helps us write clear and consistent content. Please use it as a reference when you’re writing for Agaric.  Adapted from [MailChimp](https://styleguide.mailchimp.com/) and available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license.
 
 ## TL;DR
 
@@ -17,16 +17,16 @@ Good content is:
 Agaric’s voice is:
 
 * Confident but not arrogant
-* Cheerful but not pollyannaish
+* Cheerful but not Pollyanna-ish
 * Unconstrained but not incomprehensible
-* Open (curious, eclectic) but not scattered
+* Open, curious, eclectic, but not scattered
 
 
 ### Writing about people
 
 We write and build apps with a person-first perspective. Being aware of the impact of your language is one way for us to live out our [values](values).
 
-* Don’t reference age or disability unless it’s relevant to what you’re writing.
+* Don’t reference age or ability unless it’s relevant to what you’re writing.
 * Avoid gendered language and use the singular “they.”
 * When writing about a person, use their preferred pronouns; if you don’t know those, just use their name.
 * Related resource: [The Conscious Style Guide](https://consciousstyleguide.com/).
@@ -142,9 +142,9 @@ Don’t reference a person’s age unless it’s relevant to what you’re writi
 The CEO, 16, just got her driver’s license.
 Don’t refer to people using age-related descriptors like “young,” “old,” or “elderly.”
 
-### Disability
+### Ability
 
-Don’t refer to a person’s disability unless it’s relevant to what you’re writing. If you need to mention it, use language that emphasizes the person first: ”she has a disability” rather than “she is disabled.”  When writing about a person with disabilities, don’t use the words “suffer,” “victim,” or “handicapped.” “Handicapped parking” is OK.
+Don’t refer to a person’s ability unless it’s relevant to what you’re writing. If you need to mention it, use language that emphasizes the person first: ”she has a disability” rather than “she is disabled.”  When writing about a person with disabilities, don’t use the words “suffer,” “victim,” or “handicapped.” “Handicapped parking” is OK.
 
 ### Gender and sexuality