diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 8b8420b..ade9067 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ People love to hate build systems.
 Just watch the talks from CppCon17 to see examples of developers making the state of build systems the brunt of jokes.
 This raises the question: Why?
 Certainly there are no shortage of problems when building.
-But I think that, in 2021, we have a very good solution to quite a few of those problems.
+But I think that, in 2022, we have a very good solution to quite a few of those problems.
 It's CMake. Not CMake 2.8 though; that was released before C++11 even existed!
 Nor the horrible examples out there for CMake (even those posted on KitWare's own tutorials list).
 I'm talking about Modern CMake. CMake 3.4+, maybe even CMake 3.22+!
diff --git a/chapters/intro/dodonot.md b/chapters/intro/dodonot.md
index d6a6413..ba41c60 100644
--- a/chapters/intro/dodonot.md
+++ b/chapters/intro/dodonot.md
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ The next two lists are heavily based on the excellent gist [Effective Modern CMa
 * **Use `cmake_policy` and/or range of versions**: Policies change for a reason. Only piecemeal set OLD policies if you have to.
 
 
-## Selecting a minimum in 2021:
+## Selecting a minimum in 2022:
 
 What minimum CMake should you _run_ locally, and what minimum should you _support_ for people using your
 code? Since you are reading this, you should be able to get a release in the last few versions of CMake;