diff --git a/journal/2020-12-23--16-50-17Z--effects_system_in_clojure.org b/journal/2020-12-23--16-50-17Z--effects_system_in_clojure.org
index 4dfe6a45..af9a12a9 100644
--- a/journal/2020-12-23--16-50-17Z--effects_system_in_clojure.org
+++ b/journal/2020-12-23--16-50-17Z--effects_system_in_clojure.org
@@ -20,10 +20,21 @@ context the program is executed in.
 So for example, let's say you write a program like this:
 
 #+begin_src clojure
-(let [x (first-action)
-      y (second-action)
-      z (third-action x y)]
-  (if z
-    (fourth-action x)
-    (fifth-action y)))
+(defn my-action []
+  (let [x (first-action)
+        y (second-action)
+        z (third-action x y)]
+    (if z
+      (fourth-action x)
+      (fifth-action y))))
+#+end_src
+
+Generally you expect every =*-action= to be a well defined function.
+You can take a look at that function and see what code will be execute.
+
+Within an effect system, you would be able to write sommething like this:
+
+#+begin_src clojure
+(with-effects [])
+
 #+end_src