Added in some wording to fill in a gap in sentence, so to speak

files/en-us/learn_web_development/getting_started/soft_skills/finding_a_job/index.md

@@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ Before you start applying for a job, there are some useful steps you can take to
 - Check the job description to make sure it is suitable for you to apply for. For example, you don't want to waste your time applying for a job that entails working from an office in California full-time if you live in the UK and don't want to relocate. And you won't have the experience to do a senior web developer job if you have only been learning JavaScript for 3 months.
   > [!NOTE]
   > If you are not sure if you should apply for a job, or want to know if that company has any more suitable jobs available, find the recruiter's contact details and ask them. They may be a useful contact in the future, if not now.
-- Try to find some contacts that already work at the company, for example in your community network, or on LinkedIn, and start a conversation with them. Ask them what it is like working for the company, if there is anything specific you need to do the job, and if they have any other jobs coming up in the near future that might be more suitable. Avoid contacting too many people that work at the same company, but instead choose one or two people you think are the closest to the role you're applying for.
+- Try to find some contacts that already work at the company, for example in your community network, or on LinkedIn, and start a conversation with them. Ask them what it is like working for the company, if there is anything specific you need to do the job; if you are not suitable for that job, ask if they have any other jobs coming up in the near future that might be more suitable. Avoid contacting too many people that work at the same company, but instead choose one or two people you think are the closest to the role you're applying for.
 - Do some other research on the company — read their websites/blogs, find out about their history and what their goals are. Spend some time using their products and becoming familiar with how they work — for example, install their software and use it to build a demo app, or write a website that uses their APIs to do something.
   > [!NOTE]
   > For bonus points, try to identify a problem they are currently trying to solve or a bug in their product, and suggest a fix for it along with a demo or code snippets.