@@ -125,27 +125,27 @@ The goal is to raise awareness of XYZ in the JavaScript ecosystem.
125125
126126##### Related Links
127127
128- List of links with more information about the topic to provide brackground
128+ List of links with more information about the topic to provide background
129129or the information to be shared.
130130
131131##### Project contacts
132132
133133Add a list of GitHub handles for those within the project that
134- have volunteered to be contacated when necessary by ambassadors
134+ have volunteered to be contacted when necessary by ambassadors
135135to get more info about the message to be promoted.
136136
137137#### Node.js is a great choice for a JavaScript runtime
138138
139139##### Goal
140140
141- Highlight the benefits of chosing Node.js as your backend JavaScript runtime. Focus on what is great
141+ Highlight the benefits of choosing Node.js as your backend JavaScript runtime. Focus on what is great
142142about Node.js without drawing comparisons to alternatives. We don't want to say negative things about
143143other options, only highlight what is great about Node.js as a choice.
144144
145145Some of the things to highlight include:
146146
147- * How widely it is used (you never get fired for chosing Node.js).
148- * The openess of the project. It is part of the OpenJS Foundation and it's governance is set up to avoid
147+ * How widely it is used (you never get fired for choosing Node.js).
148+ * The openness of the project. It is part of the OpenJS Foundation and it's governance is set up to avoid
149149 any one company from dominating the project. Decisions are made by the collaborators (of which there are quite
150150 a few) versus a small number of people.
151151* It has predictable and stable releases and has delivered on the release schedule since 2015.
@@ -182,7 +182,7 @@ Some of the things to highlight include:
182182* Nobody is paid specifically to answer issues, fix bugs or implement new features.
183183* No company owns/supports Node.js. Most contributions are from individuals
184184 as opposed to organizations. When an individual becomes a collaborator
185- the access and priviledges are granted to the indidual , their employer does
185+ the access and privileges are granted to the individual , their employer does
186186 not gain any additional rights in the project.
187187* The governance of the project is specifically designed to prevent one or
188188 a small number of companies from dominating the project.
@@ -198,10 +198,10 @@ Some of the things to highlight include:
198198* People are volunteering their time to review your PRs and answer questions in
199199 the issues you open. Be mindfull of your asks for their time and acknowledge
200200 the gift of their time. Too many issues/PRs in a short period of time may
201- overwelm maintainers leading to less progress versus more, try to pace your
201+ overwhelm maintainers leading to less progress versus more, try to pace your
202202 issues and PRs so that you don't have too many open at the same time. The
203- same goes for comments in discussions, try to avoid overwelming a discussion
204- with too many responses, even too much useful data can overwelm a discussion
203+ same goes for comments in discussions, try to avoid overwhelming a discussion
204+ with too many responses, even too much useful data can overwhelm a discussion
205205 leading to lower engagement.
206206* While volunteers work to do the right thing for the community, the project
207207 does not owe anybody anything and does not tolerate abusive or
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