diff --git a/advanced/learning_systemd.md b/advanced/learning_systemd.md
index 2b28989..91daa21 100644
--- a/advanced/learning_systemd.md
+++ b/advanced/learning_systemd.md
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Every running Linux computer must have a **first** process.
 But where does this first process come from?
 Below you can see a nice graph of the **boot sequence** of a standard Linux machine (taken from the [Debian system administrator handbook](https://debian-handbook.info/browse/stable/unix-services.html#sect.system-boot)).
 
-![startup sequence](./assets/systemd_sequence.png)
+![startup sequence](../assets/systemd_sequence.png)
 
 By default the Linux kernel will run the `init` program but this can be overridden by passing an argument to the kernel upon boot.
 For those who have played around with the [broken machines](./exercise_broken_machines.md) this is probably no real news.