diff --git a/flux/section6.md b/flux/section6.md
index 77e595b..32ff916 100644
--- a/flux/section6.md
+++ b/flux/section6.md
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ You can then create a handle for the currently running Flux instance with:
 ```
 f = flux.Flux()
 ```
-Note that, in order to `import flux` you need to have the Flux python bindings in your `PYTHONPATH`. If you are in a Flux allocation, this will have been done automatically, but if you're not already in an allocation, you may need to add an appropriate path to your `PYTHONPATH` (e.g. `PYTHONPATH=/usr/lib64/flux/python3.6:$PYTHONPATH`). Alternatively, you can call the Python that Flux was built against with `#!/bin/flux python`.
+Note that in order to `import flux` you need to have the Flux python bindings in your `PYTHONPATH`. If you are in a Flux allocation this will have been done automatically. If you're not already in an allocation you may need to add an appropriate path to your `PYTHONPATH` (e.g. `PYTHONPATH=/usr/lib64/flux/python3.6:$PYTHONPATH`). Alternatively, you can call the Python that Flux was built against with `#!/bin/flux python`.
 ### Using the Flux API to submit a simple job
 Once you've imported Flux and the Jobspec and created a Flux handle, you can construct a job request using the Jobspec class and submit it using the `flux.job.submit` function. For example, to submit a `sleep 60` command:
 ```