'Google Wave is Easier to Understand Than' Nobel Peace Prize & Women
Marissa Brassfield — October 10, 2009 — Pop Culture
References: easiertounderstandthanwave & techcrunch
The news of President Obama and the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize didn't stop the POTUS from being inserted in "Google Wave is Easier to Understand Than," the latest meme to traverse the Internet. Each image places, in side-by-side format, things that a lot of people find difficult to understand--like Sarah Palin, or women.
In classic 'Hot or Not' style, visitors to the Easier to Understand Than Wave website are asked to click on the image that is seems simplest. MG Siegler of TechCrunch says in his write-up of the site that he's learned an employee of Facebook is behind the site. Cheeky!
In classic 'Hot or Not' style, visitors to the Easier to Understand Than Wave website are asked to click on the image that is seems simplest. MG Siegler of TechCrunch says in his write-up of the site that he's learned an employee of Facebook is behind the site. Cheeky!
Trend Themes
1. Comparative Memes - Create memes that compare two unrelated concepts, making humor out of perceived difficulty in understanding.
2. Internet Meme Culture - Explore the growing trend of internet memes and their ability to captivate and engage online audiences.
3. User-generated Content - Harness the power of user-generated content by encouraging visitors to participate in creating and sharing their own comparative memes.
Industry Implications
1. Social Media - Leverage the popularity of social media platforms to share and spread comparative memes.
2. Digital Entertainment - Capitalizing on internet meme culture to create humorous and engaging digital content for entertainment purposes.
3. Marketing and Advertising - Incorporate comparative memes into marketing campaigns to generate buzz, increase brand exposure, and engage with target audiences.
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