Use tags as mood, not label

In FragmentPractice, tags are not for sorting — they’re for shaping presence.

A tag like #quiet.presence or #body.rhythm doesn’t explain — it outlines a mood field.
You don’t tag to categorize — you tag to contour.

Why this matters

Language tends to fix meaning.
Tags in this practice resist that — they act more like signals or weather.

A poetic tag can:

• Suggest rather than define
• Invite resonance, not sorting
• Be remembered as rhythm, not metadata

How to do it

1. After writing a Fragment, pause
2. Ask yourself: What mood lingers?
3. Choose or invent a tag that feels like a residue, not a summary
4. Examples:
   #hesitation.trace ・ #soft.structure ・ #evening.presence
5. Add it as a final note — like a breath after the words

Example use

I stayed longer than I planned.
#held.moment

A breeze moved the curtain — I didn’t move.
#weather.syntax

The rice burned, but I liked the smell.
#trace.of.error

Tips

• Combine familiar and invented tags
• Use repetition across days to sense your inner rhythm
• Let tags change — even for the same feeling

Optional Extensions

• Review your Fragments by tag — not for meaning, but tone
• Let the Bot suggest tags not to classify, but to echo mood
• Create a ZINE from fragments with the same mood-tag

“A tag is not a name. It is a quiet mirror.”
Use it not to define — but to stay with the feeling.