diff --git a/blog/identity-values-strengths.html b/blog/identity-values-strengths.html
index d74580c..144be74 100644
--- a/blog/identity-values-strengths.html
+++ b/blog/identity-values-strengths.html
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ <h2>Sprint 1 - An Exploration In Identity, Values, and Strengths</h2>
             I can't say I'd typically consider myself the sort of person to enthusiastically quote a US President, but there's certainly something to that oft-stated line in JFK's infamous address on the 1960's US space effort. It was a wild time in human history, and despite the shadowy motivators that ultimately drove the mission onward, the fact is that it demonstrated that we as a species are not limited to the world that we know.
         </p>
         <p>
-            In my eyes, it's a monumentous point to prove, and one I find to be highly respectable. I don't consider myself as being a fan of resting on ones laurels. If anything, I find it tedious and boring, and find far greater satisfaction in the trials of exploration, no matter how ruthless or daring the unknown may be.
+            In my eyes, it's a monumentous point to prove, and one I find to be highly admirable. I don't consider myself as being a fan of resting on ones laurels. If anything, I find it tedious and boring, and find far greater satisfaction in the trials of exploration, no matter how ruthless or daring the unknown may be.
         </p>
         <p>
             Generally speaking, I'm not particularly enthused about talking about myself from an identity perspective. What sense of identity I have around who I am, has mostly come from working out what I am not. I see more value in self-reflection through the lens of other people, and as such, I chose to use the prompts for this post in asking my closed-circuit collection of human connections as to what they perceived my values to be.