diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index e2e76cf..5d0855b 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -5,7 +5,8 @@ Kube Hunter hunts for security weaknesses in Kubernetes clusters. The tool was d
 _Developers, please read [Guidelines For Developing Your First Kube Hunter Module](src/README.md)_ *TODO*
 
 ## Hunting
-by default, without any special flags, Kube Hunter will scan all of your machine's network interfaces for open kubernetes services.
+
+By default, without any special flags, Kube Hunter will scan all of your machine's network interfaces for open Kubernetes services.
 
 To specify a specific cidr to scan, use the `--cidr` option. Example:  
 `./kube-hunter.py --cidr 192.168.0.0/24`  
@@ -14,9 +15,10 @@ To specify remote machines for hunting, you can use the `--remote` option. Examp
 `./kube-hunter.py --remote some.node.com`  
 
 ### Active Hunting
-Active hunting is an option, in which Kube Hunter will exploit vulnerabilities it found, to further findind more vulnerabilities.  
-The main differences between normal active hunting, is that a normal hunt will never change state of the   cluster. while active hunting can do many harsh operations on the cluster.    
-When active, evidences of vulnerabilities will be added to the final report  
+
+Active hunting is an option in which Kube Hunter will exploit vulnerabilities it finds, in order to explore for further vulnerabilities.
+The main difference between normal and active hunting is that a normal hunt will never change state of the cluster, while active hunting can potentially do state-changing and harmful operations on the cluster.
+When active, evidence of vulnerabilities will be added to the final report.
 To active hunt a cluster, use the `--active` flag. Example:  
 `./kube-hunter.py --remote some.domain.com --active`  
 
@@ -32,13 +34,16 @@ WARNING
 --  
 To see only a mapping of your nodes network, run with `--mapping` option. Example:  
 `./kube-hunter.py --cidr 192.168.0.0/24 --mapping`  
-This option will output all the kubernetes nodes Kube-Hunter has found  
-## Deploy
-There are three methods in which you can deploy Kube Hunter with:  
+This will output all the Kubernetes nodes Kube Hunter has found.
+
+## Deployment
+
+There are three methods for deploying Kube Hunter:  
 ### On Machine
 ***
 #### Installation
 ##### Requirements:
+
 * python 2.7  
 * pip  
 
@@ -52,18 +57,19 @@ Running:
 
 ### Container
 ***
-To run Kube Hunter's container:
+To run Kube Hunter as a container:
 
 **Linux:**  
 `docker run --rm --network host aquasec/kube-hunter`  
-**Windows:**   
+**Windows/Mac:**   
 `docker run --rm aquasec/kube-hunter --cidr 192.168.0.0/24`  
 
-_Docker for Windows forces us to use a manual cidr, as to it's limitations_
+_Note for Docker for Mac/Windows:_ You'll need to specify the CIDR because of the VM that Docker for Mac/Windows runs in.
+
 ### Pod
 ***
-This option lets you discover what running a malicous container can do/discover on your cluster.  
-Kube Hunter will scan your cluster from the inside, using default kubernetes pod access settings, usually, revealing significantly more services and vulnerabilities     
+This option lets you discover what running a malicious container can do/discover on your cluster.  
+Kube Hunter will scan your cluster from the inside, using default Kubernetes pod access settings. This may reveal significantly more vulnerabilities. 
 To run Kube Hunter as a pod, `kubectl create` the following yaml file.  
 ~~~
 ---
diff --git a/kube-hunter.py b/kube-hunter.py
index a69f078..c5cdc01 100644
--- a/kube-hunter.py
+++ b/kube-hunter.py
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ def interactive_set_config():
     options = {
         "Remote scanning": "scans one or more specific IPs or DNS names",
         "Internal scanning": "scans all network interfaces",
-        "CIDR scanning": "scans a spesific cidr"
+        "CIDR scanning": "scans a specific CIDR"
     } # maps between option and its explanation
     
     print "Choose one of the options below:"
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ def interactive_set_config():
         print "{}. {} ({})".format(i+1, option.ljust(20), explanation)
     choice = raw_input("Your choice: ")    
     if choice == '1':
-        config.remote = raw_input("Remotes (seperated by a ','): ").replace(' ', '').split(',')
+        config.remote = raw_input("Remotes (separated by a ','): ").replace(' ', '').split(',')
     elif choice == '2':
         config.internal = True
     elif choice == '3':