We’ve already uncovered your identity bricks, cleared out the facade of your account, and now we arrive at the question: what do we actually have to cast, and how do we make people want to read it?
Imagine a massive mountain — not of stone, but of information debris. Every day, we scroll, swipe, and sift through endless noise in search of something that feels real.
Why did we build a cohesive identity and clean up the facade in the earlier steps?
Because now, you’re not just another voice shouting into the void.
You’re a builder.
Every content creator on the internet lives somewhere on that mountain of digital clutter. Most are just surviving it. But you…you’re building a home. A small space with soul. A space where you can invite people in — friends, collaborators, maybe even strangers who just get it.
So the real question is: how do you create something that feels like home, in the middle of all this noise?
In a home, each room has a purpose. Some are quiet. Some are lively. Some are just for fun.
That’s what content buckets are.
They help you stop posting randomly only when “inspiration hits” and build a system that feels like a well-curated magazine.
Buckets aren’t rules. They’re rhythms. They give structure to your account and they are based on the identity bricks we talked about in Step 2.
Who are you in your magazine?
You face challenges, celebrate wins, take losses, fall down and then rise again to build something new.
You are the storyline.
You are the reason people come back to your house. They want to see how you’re doing. What chapter you’re in. What happens next.
Be the kind of character worth following. Not because you have it all figured out, but because you keep going anyway.
What is spammy content?
‼️ANYTHING WITHOUT PERSONAL CONTEXT‼️
Bare links without any explanation or relevance. Generic photos with no personal touch or story behind them y etc etc.
Content usually serves one of those purposes:
It broadens perspectives.
It shares knowledge.
It helps people understand themselves.
It motivates and supports.
It entertains.
1. Choose 7 content buckets based on your storyline/identity bricks for your little magazine on farcaster and start casting. Example:
My Project. What I’m building. Progress, problems, thoughts from the trenches.
Books or Sports. What I’m reading or watching/playing — favorite quotes, hot takes, weird stats, or why that one match hit different.
Family Snaps. Little everyday life moments. Candid, funny, warm.
Wild Stories & Random Observations. Conversations that spiraled. Strangers being iconic. Friends being unhinged.
Memes. What the vibe actually is.
Matcha Things. Matcha moments. Matcha moodboard. Matcha forever.
Food Moode. Whatever’s on my plate — pretty or not, it slaps.
My example:
Flute — everything about playing, practicing, and living with the instrument.
Concerts — moments from performances, tours, and events.
Lifestyle — daily life, routines, and small personal things.
Cinema — what I’m watching, favorite films, and thoughts on them.
Unusual Sheet Music — rare, weird, or interesting music I come across.
Content — thoughts on creating, sharing, and digital life.
Living Between Countries — stories and reflections from living between Madrid and Prague.
Memes — just for fun and for the vibe.
Food — I just live eating.
Non-Music Project — what I’m building outside of music.
Crypto — airdrops, mini apps y etc
Great example of creating content by following this guide:
In STEP 1 I asked you to find 5 accounts you really love. Now take a closer look — what kind of content buckets do they use?
After choosing your content buckets, start using them as a loose guide — not fixed rules. They’re here to give you direction, not to limit your creativity.
Seven isn’t a magic number; it’s just a helpful starting point. You might find that five is enough, or that ten fits your voice better. Your buckets can shift as your life evolves — new phases, new interests, new rhythms.
The real goal is to enjoy your own feed — to open it and feel like it actually reflects you. When that happens, others will feel it too.
Because people don’t show up for bare information. They show up for you.
5–7 content buckets
5 fav accounts — spotted their buckets
Tomorrow in Step 5 we’ll talk about what are basics of great communication so you don’t get labelled as spammy.
Let’s go!
STEP 1: Analyze The Current State Of Your Account https://paragraph.com/@katekornish/get-rid-of-spam-label-7-days-challenge
STEP 2. Your Identity and Purpose https://paragraph.com/@katekornish/step-2-identity-and-purpose
STEP 3. Clean Up Your Account https://paragraph.com/@katekornish/7-day-challenge-get-rid-of-the-spam-label-on-farcaster-step-3
Kate Kornish
My friends disappointed from Spam Label
Working on Day 4 by @katekornish https://paragraph.com/@katekornish/7-day-challenge-get-rid-of-the-spam-label-on-farcaster-step-4?referrer=0xd25AD8d836Bf95e2876E34d6e46635A90C38BB86
Imagine a massive mountain — not of stone, but of information debris. Every day we scroll, swipe, and sift through endless noise in search of something that feels real. What do we actually have to cast, and how do we make people want to read it? https://paragraph.com/@katekornish/7-day-challenge-get-rid-of-the-spam-label-on-farcaster-step-4
featured @rev-morwen.eth
Book marked!! And tagging @joybrishti @joybrishti1
In the latest post, @katekornish emphasizes the importance of creating intentional content that transforms a digital presence into a reflective home. By establishing 5-7 content buckets, creators can curate distinct themes that engage followers and foster a deep sense of connection. Dive in to build your narrative!