diff --git a/doc/resources_in_R.org b/doc/resources_in_R.org
index b08c8e5..eab0e11 100644
--- a/doc/resources_in_R.org
+++ b/doc/resources_in_R.org
@@ -1,15 +1,18 @@
 * Resources to learn R within R
 
 There are many sources to learn about R. As any GNU project, the manuals and info
-documentation are the first and most important source to be used.
+documentation are the first and most important source to be used to learn about
+the programs.
 
-Most of the times it is not necessary to open a question in a community nor open
+Most of the times it is not necessary to open a question in a community, nor open
 a browser to search in the web. Most of the times the answer is on your own
 copy of the manual.
 
 R and all the packages have extensive documentation and there are also packages
 that can be used to learn R within R.
 
+So, do not forget to read the manuals: it is a smarter way of beginning to learn
+R.
 
 ** Package swirl
 
@@ -36,18 +39,18 @@ the name of the package as argument:
 
 *** Find R documentation from emacs
 
-If you use R in emacs, you can also the manuals can also be accessed using
-'info' program, typing:
+If you use R in emacs, the manuals can also be accessed using 'info' program,
+typing CTRL+h and then "i":
 
 : C-h i
 
-Please note that "C" means "CTRL" key.
-
-Then use 'ALT' + 'm' and write the initial words of the manual you are looking
-for:
+That will open the info documentation. Then use 'ALT' + 'm' (for menu) and write
+the initial words of the manual you are looking for:
 
 : M m R
 
+Scroll down to find any topic you need to read.
+
 *** Find R documentation from a shell in GNU-linux systems
 
 All the R manual can be accesed from a shell using the command "man":