diff --git a/CONTRIBUTING.md b/CONTRIBUTING.md
index 50e193e1..20018a9f 100644
--- a/CONTRIBUTING.md
+++ b/CONTRIBUTING.md
@@ -14,6 +14,22 @@ Significant effort SHOULD be made to give attribution for these lists whenever p
 
 Folders should be named with the train case scheme, for example `File-System`.
 
+## READMEs
+
+If you are uploading a brand-new wordlist into SecLists, an entry must be added to the containing folder's `README.md`. If the folder does not already have a `README.md` file, you may create one.
+
+These are the general guidelines for writing READMEs in SecLists:
+1. Use the filename of the wordlist as the title. This will help other people more easily locate which entries in the README correspond to the wordlist you've uploaded.
+2. If the wordlist is very purpose-specific, consider adding a `Use for:` text, right below the entry title. For example: 
+> ## vulnerability-scan_j2ee-websites_WEB-INF.txt
+> Use for: Discovering sensitive J2EE files, allowing for exploitation of an LFI.
+
+3. Always include a link to the source of the wordlist: `Source: example.com/the-great-wordlist`
+4. If the author shared the wordlist through a blogpost, include a link to it: `Reference: example.com/how-i-hacked-xyz-with-a-wordlist`. This will help SecLists users more easily understand the practical applications of the wordlists you've uploaded.
+
+You can use the README in the folder [Web-Content](Discovery/Web-Content) as a general reference.
+
+
 ## Conventional Commits (optional for contributions made through Pull Requests)
 
 All commits related to contributions to seclists are encouraged to use the [Conventional-Commits v1.0.0](https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/) syntax
@@ -87,19 +103,4 @@ flowchart TD
 
 	q3E --> |YES| q3E_end(Use the syntax:\nchore(cicd): Fixed typo in "AUTOMATION_NAME_HERE"\nchore(cicd): Moved ______\nchode(cicd): Added code comment to "AUTOMATION_NAME_HERE")
 	q3E --> |NO| support4(Ask a project-maintainer which commit type you should use)
-```
-
-## READMEs
-
-If you are uploading a brand-new wordlist into SecLists, an entry must be added to the containing folder's `README.md`. If the folder does not already have a `README.md` file, you may create one.
-
-These are the general guidelines for writing READMEs in SecLists:
-1. Use the filename of the wordlist as the title. This will help other people more easily locate which entries in the README correspond to the wordlist you've uploaded.
-2. If the wordlist is very purpose-specific, consider adding a `Use for:` text, right below the entry title. For example: 
-> ## vulnerability-scan_j2ee-websites_WEB-INF.txt
-> Use for: Discovering sensitive J2EE files, allowing for exploitation of an LFI.
-
-3. Always include a link to the source of the wordlist: `Source: example.com/the-great-wordlist`
-4. If the author shared the wordlist through a blogpost, include a link to it: `Reference: example.com/how-i-hacked-xyz-with-a-wordlist`. This will help SecLists users more easily understand the practical applications of the wordlists you've uploaded.
-
-You can use the README in the folder [Web-Content](Discovery/Web-Content) as a general reference.
+```
\ No newline at end of file