diff --git a/content/post/2021/04/exploring-go.md b/content/post/2021/04/exploring-go.md
index d3e1d9c9..03180bea 100644
--- a/content/post/2021/04/exploring-go.md
+++ b/content/post/2021/04/exploring-go.md
@@ -205,7 +205,12 @@ Now, the bad parts. Go is not a functional language, but easily lends itself to
     })
 ```
 
-Is impossible without calling in external packages with unclear APIs and incomplete documentation. Furthermore, I wanted to chain two string replace methods together, which is simply `"bla".replace(...).replace(...)` in any language - except Python perhaps. And Go. In Go, many utility functions reside in packages instead of as methods on the string type, resulting in something awkward as:
+Is impossible without calling in external packages with unclear APIs and incomplete documentation. As Fumitoshi Ukai said in his [When in Go, do as Gophers do](https://talks.golang.org/2014/readability.slide#1) talk:
+
+>  Don't write Go code as you write code in C++/Java/Python.
+Write Go code as Gophers write code. 
+
+So I complied simply wrote a for loop. Next, I wanted to chain two string replace methods together, which is simply `"bla".replace(...).replace(...)` in any language - except Python perhaps. And Go. In Go, many utility functions reside in packages instead of as methods on the string type, resulting in something awkward as:
 
 ```go
 str := "yeah"