guardctrl.md

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ Once the desired guardian user account is ready, we need to inform the system sy
 ```shell
 $ sudo loginctl enable-linger guardian
 ```
-In addition, you'll need to extend the startup timeout for this user, since starting all the guardian processes at boot takes awhile.  10 minutes should be enough, but this can be adjusted.  We handle this with a system-level "drop-in" for the relevant user's service (NOTE: the number after the \@ is the relevant user's uid):
+You might also need to extend the startup timeout for this user, as starting all the guardian processes at boot might take awhile.  10 minutes should be enough, but this can be adjusted.  We handle this with a system-level "drop-in" for the relevant user's service (NOTE: the number after the \@ is the relevant user's uid):
 ```
 # /etc/systemd/system/user\@1010.service.d/timeout.conf
 [Service]