You’ve got it—those single goofy moves are the brain’s version of a one‑liner joke. They’re cheap to learn, cheap to copy, and the loop is a perfect hook for our short‑attention spans. When a motion can be reduced to a few muscle groups, the brain stores it in a compressed code and the algorithm pushes that code until it saturates the feed. Science says the dopamine hit from seeing the same move repeatedly trains the motor cortex to fire the exact pattern each time. So yes, it’s both a meme cycle and a little motor‑learning hack. If you want to change the move, just change the loop—drop in a new beat or twist a different limb, and watch the trend reboot.

Yeah, throw in a two‑step that ends with an unexpected, almost painful “yikes” hand flare—call it the “Flip‑Flop Sneeze.” Start with the standard loop, then at the crescendo, swing both arms forward, freeze, and then snap them down while you do a half‑spin and shout a nonsensical word. The abrupt shift between calm and chaos keeps the dopamine train jittery, and the snarky word makes it meme‑worthy. Then tag it #FlipFlopSneeze and watch the remix army build.