diff --git a/website/source/_daily_emails/2022-08-24.md b/website/source/_daily_emails/2022-08-24.md
index 54b5c6e8..200ed095 100644
--- a/website/source/_daily_emails/2022-08-24.md
+++ b/website/source/_daily_emails/2022-08-24.md
@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Finally, if an alias is getting too long or complex, then it can extracted to it
 
 Any executable file within your `$PATH` that starts with `git-` will automatically become a Git command.
 
-One example that I have is [git-cm](https://github.com/opdavies/dotfiles/blob/main/bin/bin/git-cm) which, similar to the `g` function`, is a bash script that checks for any arguments passed to it and runs a slightly different command. It achieves the same thing as if it were an alias, but it does make it easier to write and maintain as it's in a separate file.
+One example that I have is [git-cm](https://github.com/opdavies/dotfiles/blob/2b20cd1e59ae3b1fa81074077e855cbdfa02f146/bin/bin/git-cm) which, similar to the `g` function`, is a bash script that checks for any arguments passed to it and runs a slightly different command. It achieves the same thing as if it were an alias, but it does make it easier to write and maintain as it's in a separate file.
 
 These are just some examples. If you want to see my entire configuration, then check out [my dotfiles repository on GitHub](https://github.com/opdavies/dotfiles/tree/2b20cd1e59ae3b1fa81074077e855cbdfa02f146/roles/git/files).