Correct two spelling issues

readme.md

@@ -670,7 +670,7 @@ describe("Order service", function() {
 
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-❌ **Otherwise:** When looking at a report with flat and long list of tests, the reader have to skim-read through long texts to conclude the major scenarios and correlate the commonality of failing tests. Consider the following case: When 7/100 tests fail, looking at a flat list will demand reading the failing tests text to see how they relate to each other. However, in an hierarchical report all of them could be under the same flow or category and the reader will quickly infer what or at least where is the root failure cause
+❌ **Otherwise:** When looking at a report with flat and long list of tests, the reader have to skim-read through long texts to conclude the major scenarios and correlate the commonality of failing tests. Consider the following case: When 7/100 tests fail, looking at a flat list will demand reading the failing tests text to see how they relate to each other. However, in a hierarchical report all of them could be under the same flow or category and the reader will quickly infer what or at least where is the root failure cause
 
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@@ -724,7 +724,7 @@ test("Then there should not be a new transfer record", () => {});
 
 :white_check_mark: **Do:** This post is focused on testing advice that is related to, or at least can be exemplified with Node JS. This bullet, however, groups few non-Node related tips that are well-known
 
-Learn and practice [TDD principles](https://www.sm-cloud.com/book-review-test-driven-development-by-example-a-tldr/) — they are extremely valuable for many but don’t get intimidated if they don’t fit your style, you’re not the only one. Consider writing the tests before the code in a [red-green-refactor style](https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2014/12/17/TheCyclesOfTDD.html), ensure each test checks exactly one thing, when you find a bug — before fixing write a test that will detect this bug in the future, let each test fail at least once before turning green, start a module by writing a quick and simplistic code that satsifies the test - then refactor gradually and take it to a production grade level, avoid any dependency on the environment (paths, OS, etc)
+Learn and practice [TDD principles](https://www.sm-cloud.com/book-review-test-driven-development-by-example-a-tldr/) — they are extremely valuable for many but don’t get intimidated if they don’t fit your style, you’re not the only one. Consider writing the tests before the code in a [red-green-refactor style](https://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2014/12/17/TheCyclesOfTDD.html), ensure each test checks exactly one thing, when you find a bug — before fixing write a test that will detect this bug in the future, let each test fail at least once before turning green, start a module by writing a quick and simplistic code that satisfies the test - then refactor gradually and take it to a production grade level, avoid any dependency on the environment (paths, OS, etc)
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 ❌ **Otherwise:** You‘ll miss pearls of wisdom that were collected for decades