diff --git a/docs/guides/nwaku/faq.md b/docs/guides/nwaku/faq.md
index cdf181e..2544bbe 100644
--- a/docs/guides/nwaku/faq.md
+++ b/docs/guides/nwaku/faq.md
@@ -7,33 +7,33 @@ sidebar_label: Frequently Asked Questions
import { AccordionItem } from '@site/src/components/mdx'
- Check out the Run Nwaku with Docker Compose guide to learn the simplest and fastest way to run a node. You can also check the comprehensive Run a Nwaku Node guide to explore other options like downloading binaries and building from source
+ Check out the Run Nwaku with Docker Compose guide to learn the simplest and fastest way to run a node. You can also check the comprehensive Run a Nwaku Node guide to explore other options like downloading binaries and building from source.
- We recommend running a nwaku node with at least 2GB of RAM, especially if WSS is enabled. If running just a Relay node, 0.5GB of RAM is sufficient
+ We recommend running a nwaku node with at least 2GB of RAM, especially if WSS is enabled. If running just a Relay node, 0.5GB of RAM is sufficient.
- You can interact with a running nwaku node using the REST API interface or the JavaScript Waku SDK
+ You can interact with a running nwaku node using the REST API interface or the JavaScript Waku SDK.
- You can view your node logs in Docker by running the command: "docker-compose logs -f nwaku"
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- Check out the Node Configuration Options guide for the list of available node configuration options, along with their default values and descriptions.
+ To check your node logs in Docker, use the command: "docker-compose logs -f nwaku"
- Nwaku nodes can be configured using the following methods: command line options and flags, environment variables, and TOML configuration files. Check out the Node Configuration Methods guide to learn how to use them and which take precedence.
+ You can configure Nwaku nodes using command line options and flags, environment variables, and TOML configuration files. Check out the Node Configuration Methods guide to understand their usage and priority.
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+ Check out the Node Configuration Options guide for available node configuration options, their default values and descriptions. For examples of common configuration use cases, visit the Node Configuration Examples guide.
- You can configure peer discovery for nwaku nodes using static peers, DNS discovery, Discovery V5, and peer exchange. Check out the Configure Peer Discovery guide to learn how to configure your node.
+ You can configure peer discovery for nwaku nodes through options like Static Peers, DNS Discovery, DiscV5, and Peer Exchange. Check out the Configure Peer Discovery guide for setting up your node.
- You can find the node listening address and discoverable ENR addresses from the node's logs and Get node info endpoint of the REST API. Check out the Find the node addresses section to learn how to find your node addresses.
+ The node listening and ENR addresses can be found through the node's logs and REST API. Check out the Find the node addresses section to understand how to locate your node addresses.
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