Update README.md

Author: jamescherti

README.md

@@ -77,6 +77,7 @@ In addition to *minimal-emacs.d*, startup speed is influenced by your computer's
     - [Configuring straight.el?](#configuring-straightel)
     - [Configuring elpaca (package manager)](#configuring-elpaca-package-manager)
   - [Frequently asked questions](#frequently-asked-questions)
+    - [Customizing Scroll Recentering](#customizing-scroll-recentering)
     - [How to display Emacs startup duration?](#how-to-display-emacs-startup-duration)
     - [How to use MELPA stable?](#how-to-use-melpa-stable)
     - [How to load a local lisp file for machine-specific configurations?](#how-to-load-a-local-lisp-file-for-machine-specific-configurations)
@@ -1145,6 +1146,32 @@ And [add the elpaca bootstrap code](https://github.com/progfolio/elpaca?tab=read
 
 ## Frequently asked questions
 
+### Customizing Scroll Recentering
+
+By default, minimal-emacs.d sets `scroll-conservatively` to `101`:
+
+```emacs-lisp
+(setq scroll-conservatively 101)  ; Default minimal-emacs.d value
+```
+
+A value of `101` minimizes screen movement and maintains point visibility with minimal adjustment, which many users find optimal for rapid navigation.
+
+You can override this in your `post-init.el` file. Setting it to `0` forces Emacs to recenter the point aggressively, typically positioning it in the middle of the window:
+
+```emacs-lisp
+(setq scroll-conservatively 0)  ; NOT RECOMMENDED. SET IT TO 101 INSTEAD.
+```
+
+Although this offers more surrounding context, it results in frequent and pronounced screen movement, which can disrupt navigation. A value of `0` is generally discouraged unless this behavior is explicitly desired.
+
+Most users prefer `101`. Some select `10` as a compromise:
+
+```emacs-lisp
+(setq scroll-conservatively 10)  ; Note: You might prefer 101 over 10.
+```
+
+A value of `10` permits occasional recentering for additional context but introduces more movement than `101`.
+
 ### How to display Emacs startup duration?
 
 To measure and display the time taken for Emacs to start, you can use the following Emacs Lisp function. This function will report both the startup duration and the number of garbage collections that occurred during initialization.