diff --git a/.github/workflows/render-readme.yml b/.github/workflows/render-readme.yml
index a2eda4085..96f4ce6ad 100644
--- a/.github/workflows/render-readme.yml
+++ b/.github/workflows/render-readme.yml
@@ -27,6 +27,6 @@ jobs:
run: |
git config --local user.email "actions@github.com"
git config --local user.name "GitHub Actions"
- git commit README.md README_files/ \
+ git commit README.md README-files/ \
-m 'Re-build README.Rmd' || echo "No changes to commit"
git push origin || echo "No changes to commit"
diff --git a/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/github_profile.png b/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/github_profile.png
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..ca6b347bb
Binary files /dev/null and b/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/github_profile.png differ
diff --git a/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/index.md b/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/index.md
new file mode 100644
index 000000000..c19b9d7f8
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/blog/2024/07-01_github-profile/index.md
@@ -0,0 +1,249 @@
+---
+title: Improving your GitHub Profile
+author: Dr. Mowinckel
+date: '2025-07-01'
+categories: []
+tags:
+ - R
+ - GitHub
+ - GitHub Actions
+slug: "github-profile"
+summary: |
+ GitHub is a major developer platform, and your profile is the first thing people see when they visit your account.
+ Since it is such a large platform, this is also where other developers and future employers might look to see your work.
+ Your GitHub profile should then showcase who you are, what you know and what you're learning.
+ This is how I vamped up my GitHub profile, to showcase who I am, what I know and what I'm learning.
+draft: true
+---
+
+I've been meaning to improve my GitHub profile for a while, but I never got around to it.
+I've seen some really cool ones, and I wanted to make one myself.
+I finally got around to it, and I'm really happy with the result.
+
+I've written a short tutorial on how I did it, and how you can too.
+
+## What is a GitHub profile?
+
+GitHub profiles are a way to showcase your work on GitHub.
+It's a great way to show off your work, and to show your skills.
+It's also a great way to learn new skills, and to learn how to use GitHub.
+
+
+## How do I make a GitHub profile?
+To create a GitHub profile, the landing page when you go to your GitHub account, you need to create a repository with the same name as your GitHub username.
+For me, that's `drmowinckels`, so I created a repository called `drmowinckels`.
+This repository needs to be public, and it needs to have a README.md file.
+This README.md file is what will be displayed on your GitHub profile.
+
+## How do I make a cool GitHub profile?
+There are many ways to make a cool GitHub profile.
+I've seen some really cool ones, and I've seen some really simple ones.
+Until recently, mine was one of the simple ones.
+I wanted to make a cool one, but I never got around to it.
+I finally did, and I'm really happy with the result and would like to share what I've done!
+
+## How I made my cool GitHub profile
+
+My inspiration was coming across a blog post by [Kshyun28](https://dev.to/kshyun28/how-to-make-your-awesome-github-profile-hog) on how to make your GitHub profile awesome.
+This popped up in my google chrome news feed, and it got me intrigued!
+
+After that, I kind of went on down a rabbit hole of GitHub profile READMEs and found some really cool ones, based on all the links Kshyun28 provide in their blogpost.
+
+### Github stats
+
+I started by adding my GitHub stats to my profile.
+There are several options, but I went with [anuraghazra/github-readme-stats](https://github.com/anuraghazra/github-readme-stats).
+
+It's somewhat customizable, and it's easy to use, customization basically happen by adding query parameters to the URL.
+
+[](https://github.com/anuraghazra/github-readme-stats)
+
+### Coding languages/skills
+
+I also added a section with my coding languages and skills.
+Here, I divided things into three categories:
+- Skills I have
+- Skills I'm learning
+- Skills in the memorybanks
+
+There were a couple of considerations while I was making that.
+First, I wanted to make it look nice.
+So I made it as a table, with each category its own column.
+Now, since this is made in a README.md file, you think I'd make a markdown table.
+But that just looked terrible in plain text, and hard to tell which sections belonged to which category.
+Since, markdown takes html code, I decided to make it as an html table instead.
+This made it easier to see everything that fit in the same cateogry, and it looked a lot nicer.
+
+Second, I wanted to use icons rather than text, as it looks more fun.
+I wanted them to similar to each other, adhering to the same style.
+This meant I couldn't just google for logos, as they would be in different styles.
+There are lots of different icon libraries out there, and I could not find a single one that had all the badges I wanted.
+So I ended up using a combination of [Image Shield](https://img.shields.io/badge/) and [Simple Icons](https://simpleicons.org/).
+
+That created the following table:
+
+
+
+ | I have |
+ I'm learning |
+ In the memory banks |
+
+
+
+ 
+ |
+
+ 
+
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ |
+
+ 
+ |
+
+
+
+Downside was that there were badges I could not find in either of the libraries.
+Which sucked, and it means they are missing.
+I've opened issue tickets on both libraries, so hopefully they will be added soon.
+
+### The IDE's I prefer
+If you've followed me a while, you know I have _opinions_ on IDE's.
+So I thought I'd showcase the IDE's I prefer also.
+
+
+ 
+ 
+ 
+
+
+### What I do in my down time
+
+Now, this again will only pertain to tech stuff I use in my down time.
+I love lots of things that are not tech related, but finding badges for those was a bit harder.
+So I decided to stick to tech stuff.
+
+
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+ 
+
+
+But I really would love to add badges for carpentry, ballet, gardening, and cooking.
+
+### Blog post stats
+
+I have a blog on my website, and I wanted to showcase some stats from that.
+I already have a [README workflow](https://github.com/drmowinckels/drmowinckels.github.io/blob/main/.github/workflows/render-readme.yml) on my website repository, where a github action renders a `README.Rmd` file to a `README.md` file, which includes some information regarding my blog posts.
+
+Here's where the R stuff comes in!
+The Rmd file includes R code that lists blogpost files,
+and summarises some stats based on that.
+The full file can be seen on [the github repo](https://github.com/drmowinckels/DrMowinckels/blob/main/README.Rmd), but I will highlight the part that is relevant for this post.
+
+````
+```{r, echo = FALSE}
+posts <- list.files("website/content/blog",
+ "^index.md",
+ recursive = TRUE,
+ full.names = TRUE)
+posts <- lapply(posts, readLines)
+
+find_key <- function(x, key){
+ j <- lapply(x, function(x){
+ k <- grep(sprintf("^%s:", key),
+ x, value = TRUE)
+ k <- gsub(sprintf("^%s: |'", key), "", k)
+ k[1]
+ })
+ unlist(j)
+}
+
+postdf <- data.frame(
+ n = seq_along(posts),
+ draft = find_key(posts, "draft") |>
+ grepl(pattern = "true", x = _),
+ date = as.Date(find_key(posts, "date")),
+ slug = find_key(posts, "slug") |>
+ gsub('\\"', "", x = _),
+ title = find_key(posts, "title")
+) |>
+ subset(subset = !draft)
+postdf$link <- sprintf("[%s](https://drmowinckels.io/blog/%s)",
+ postdf$title,
+ postdf$slug)
+
+today <- Sys.Date()
+min_date <- min(postdf$date)
+last_post <- as.numeric(max(postdf$date) - today)
+
+postavg <- nrow(postdf)/as.numeric(today - min_date) * 30
+postavg <- sprintf("%0.2f", postavg)
+
+postbtw <- as.numeric(today - min_date) / nrow(postdf)
+postbtw <- sprintf("%s", round(postbtw, digits = 0))
+
+```
+
+
+🎉 [DrMowinckels.io](https://drmowinckels.io/) has **`r nrow(postdf)`** posts since **`r min_date`**!
+
+📅 That's a post roughly every **`r postbtw`** days, or about **`r postavg`** posts per month, since `r min_date`.
+
+✍️ The last post was published **`r last_post`** days ago (`r tail(postdf, 1)$link`).
+
+```{r 'plot', echo = FALSE, fig.width=10, fig.height=2.5}
+library(lattice)
+
+postdf$ones <- 1
+
+# Assuming postdf is loaded and has a 'date' column
+xyplot(ones ~ date, data = postdf,
+ type = 'p',
+ pch = "|",
+ cex = 5,
+ col = "cyan3",
+ xlab = "",
+ ylab = "",
+ main = "Published posts",
+ scales = list(x = list(cex = 1.4), y = list(draw = FALSE)),
+ strip = FALSE, # Removes strip labels
+ axis.line = list(col = "transparent"),
+ layout = c(1, 1), # Single panel
+ par.settings = list(
+ strip.border = list(col = "transparent"), #making the border transparent
+ axis.line = list(col = "transparent") #making the axes transparent
+ )
+ )
+
+```
+
+📂 Click to expand a full list of posts
+
+```{r posts-table, results='asis', echo = FALSE}
+data.frame(
+ Date = rev(postdf$date),
+ Title = rev(postdf$link)
+) |>
+ knitr::kable()
+```
+