Update README.md

Author: kurowski

README.md

@@ -17,8 +17,6 @@ To see a list of available commands, run `uceap` in the terminal. You can also r
 
 I frequently invoke `uceap refresh-content` to reset my local environment after switching branches. It runs `composer install` and invokes `db-rebuild.sh` with a fresh copy of the latest snapshot of the dev environment database and files. With shell completions installed, it's as easy as `uce<TAB>r<TAB>`.
 
-Troubleshooting an issue on the live site? `TERMINUS_ENV=live uceap refresh-content` will pull the latest backup of the database and files from LIVE. _You'll be knee-deep in PII in no time!_ **Be sure to reset your database and files with DEV data as soon as you're done.**
-
 > 👉 When working on a PR that adds update hooks or makes config changes, it's generally a good idea to make sure it applies cleanly to a database matching the QA environment. To do this, switch to the `qa` branch, run refresh-content, switch back to your branch, and run the deploy command (e.g. `drush md` for the portal):
 > ``` zsh
 > git checkout qa
@@ -28,6 +26,8 @@ Troubleshooting an issue on the live site? `TERMINUS_ENV=live uceap refresh-cont
 > drush $DRUSH_TASK
 > ```
 
+Troubleshooting an issue on the live site? `TERMINUS_ENV=live uceap refresh-content` will pull the latest backup of the database and files from LIVE. _You'll be knee-deep in PII in no time!_ **Be sure to reset your database and files with DEV data as soon as you're done.**
+
 Sometimes a process can die or port forwarding can fail. `uceap devcontainer-post-start` runs a few commands that should get things working again. (Again, shell completion makes this `uce<TAB>sta<TAB>`).
 
 Using devcontainers facilitates treating local environments as ephemeral: they're quick and easy to set up. Treat them as safe to destroy because you can always create a new one (or multiple new ones, to suit your needs). One thing you might miss is your shell history. Check out [Atuin](https://atuin.sh/) to sync your shell history across environments. `Control-R` has never looked so good 😎