Update typist.md

Author: simonharrer

typist.md

@@ -25,8 +25,7 @@ This includes moving your mouse cursor, changing windows, switching tabs, or pre
 Make it easy to follow what and how you are doing things.
 
 ### Be calm.
-Resist pressure from the *rest of your team*.
-Stay calm even in then.
+Stay calm even when you feel pressure from the *rest of your team* for being too slow.
 Tell them to slow down with their commands.
 Tell them to give you space and freedom to act and breath.
 
@@ -43,10 +42,17 @@ Just ask the *rest of the team* what you should do.
 ### Be attentive.
 Listen closely what the *rest of the team* discuss.
 Be ready to support them anytime.
-Don't distract yourself with email, twitter or instagram.
+Don't distract yourself with email, Twitter or Slack.
+
+### Be disciplined.
+Rotation is key to the success of working together.
+Make sure to hand over to the next typist on time.
+Don't go for the famous last words of "let me finish this real quick".
+
 
 ## How to act in the rest of the team
 
+
 ### Be intentional.
 Communicate the intent.
 Be clear about the why to the typist.
@@ -68,13 +74,14 @@ Be patient when giving the typist commands.
 Accept the freedom of the typist.
 Before giving advice, make sure the typist is open for it.
 A typical example is when the typist is doing a refactoring manually and you know how to do this with IDE functions only.
+Tell the typist you have a suggestion on doing this differently, and ask them if they would like to know it - but be prepared to accept a no as an answer.
 
-### Be equal.
+### Be inclusive.
 Make sure that you don't dominate the *rest of the team*.
 If you realize you're talking too much, you might be leading by giving command over command. 
 Think about switching to *lead with questions* instead.
 Asking questions will automatically reduce your talking time and opens space for others to join in and share their solution approaches.
 
-### Be kind.
-Don't be evil.
+### Be emphatic.
+Make sure everybody in video call is okay.