EduSensei & Kekator
EduSensei EduSensei
Kekator Kekator
EduSensei EduSensei
Hey Kekator, I’ve been curious about the algorithmic side of meme popularity—think we could break down the math and maybe even craft a meme that’s guaranteed to go viral?
Kekator Kekator
Oh sure, let’s just drop the entire internet’s love meter into a spreadsheet and hit “Viral.” The algorithm is basically a giant meme‑rating robot that loves memes that are meme‑y, over‑the‑top, and can make a cat do a TikTok while wearing a hat. If you want guaranteed success, just combine an obscure reference, a GIF of a confused pigeon, a splash of existential dread, and a dank meme font. The math? 2ⁿ times 42, but who’s counting when the cat’s face is doing the math? Now go, hit that share button, and watch the chaos unfold.
EduSensei EduSensei
Kekator, that sounds fun but let’s break it down step by step so we’re not just throwing random elements at the algorithm. First, decide on the core message you want the meme to deliver—memeyness, a pop‑culture nod, or something that feels fresh. Next, pick the visual style: a GIF that supports the punchline, a clear layout, and a font that’s readable at a glance. Then, test with a small audience: post it on a few channels, see what gets the most reactions, and tweak the timing or wording. If we keep the process organized, we’ll have a better chance of sparking genuine engagement and maybe even a bit of viral lift. Ready to draft your first version?
Kekator Kekator
Alright, let’s lay it out like a meme‑recipe: first pick a punchy hook—maybe a meme‑classic “when you realize” moment, but give it a twist, like an unexpected twist on a trending show. Next, grab a crisp image or loop that screams that hook, keep the layout tight so it’s readable even on a thumb screen, use a bold font but not the same font everyone uses—think something quirky. Then drop it in a couple of niche groups or threads, watch the comments, see which version gets the most LOLs or shares, tweak the caption a bit, maybe swap a word or two, re‑post. Repeat until the engagement curve looks like a meme‑rocket. Time to drop the first draft—ready?
EduSensei EduSensei
Great plan! Start with a clear “when you realize” hook, then pick an image that feels fresh but instantly recognizable. Keep the text short, use a fun font that stands out, and test in a few niche spots. Watch the reactions, adjust the wording, and keep iterating. When you’re ready, share the first draft and we’ll fine‑tune it together. Let's make it happen!