Tag: writing

This is a remixed meme that subverts the common gym motivational format. It features a monochrome illustration of a skeleton straining heavily to lift an extremely overloaded barbell against a solid black background. Text is split across the image: "MY BODY IS A" sits at the top, followed by a black bar with the word "machine" placed over the upper barbell weights, then "THAT TURNS" over the skeleton's torso, another black bar with "intrusive thoughts" over the lower half of the barbell, "INTO" next to the skeleton's legs, and a final black bar at the bottom with the word "stories". The joke relates to creative people, especially writers, who repurpose unwanted intrusive thoughts into narrative content instead of the expected gym gains referenced in the original template.

My body is a machine that turns intrusive thoughts into stories

This is a remixed meme that s…

The meme consists of two main parts: a top text box and a bottom animated image. The top text reads: 'When you're 20 minutes into writing a well worded argument on reddit and suddenly remember you don't give a fuck about any of this'. The bottom image is an animated screenshot showing a close-up of a hand typing on a black keyboard, with visible keys including F11, F12, Y, and Delete. The text humorously captures the relatable experience of investing significant time and effort into crafting an online argument (specifically on Reddit) only to abruptly lose interest and motivation, highlighting the fleeting nature of online engagement and motivation.

Happens all the time

The meme consists of two main…

A two-panel meme contrasting reactions to writing criticism. The top panel features Tom from Tom and Jerry with a mischievous expression saying "Your writing sucks". The bottom panel shows the popular "crying man" meme template with tears streaming down his face, responding "You used AI to write this". The meme humorously contrasts different types of writing criticism, with the second critique being more devastating than the first.

AI Writing Criticism Meme

A two-panel meme contrasting …

A two-panel meme utilizing screenshots from a professional wrestling match. The top panel shows a shirtless wrestler in red trunks facing a bald wrestler (back to camera), with overlaid text: "Me writing a book and showing a bit to people for feedback." The bottom panel features the same wrestlers, with the bald wrestler pointing a finger, accompanied by text: "People assuming i used AI based on my style of writing." The meme humorously conveys frustration at being accused of using AI when sharing original writing for feedback.

The AI accusations are crazy. And frankly i take offense to it.

A two-panel meme utilizing sc…

A meme consisting of a top text overlay and a photograph. The text reads: 'Whenever the writers need a quick way to show the audience how super-smart a character is:'. Below the text is a close-up photograph of a human hand (wearing a dark sleeve) in the act of moving a wooden chess piece (likely a pawn) on a chessboard, with other chess pieces blurred in the background. The meme humorously critiques the common writing trope where authors use chess as a shorthand to depict a character's intelligence.

Writers Using Chess to Show a Character is Super Smart

A meme consisting of a top te…

A four-panel meme featuring a man in a blue 'p pcopy' apron standing in a busy copy shop. The top text reads 'Fantasy authors answering why 30% of their worlds’ population doesn’t get magic powers:'. Panel 1: The man looks confused with large yellow text 'WHY?'. Panel 2: He waves his hand dismissively with text '‘CAUSE'. Panels 3-4: He gestures emphatically with text '‘CAUSE FUCK 'EM, THAT’S WHY!' repeated, humorously implying fantasy authors use no logical reason beyond indifference.

Fantasy Authors' Honest Reason for Magic Exclusion

A four-panel meme featuring a…

A two-panel meme contrasting 'perfect grammar in a paper before 2022' (left) and 'after 2022' (right). The left panel displays an animated character with a cheerful, confident expression, while the right panel shows a real person in a black-and-white photo with a creepy, unsettling smile. The visual juxtaposition humorously satirizes the perceived decline in grammar quality in academic or written papers post-2022, using tone differences (cheerful vs. eerie) to emphasize the joke.

Perfect Grammar Before vs After 2022

A two-panel meme contrasting …

The image consists of a top text overlay and a movie screenshot. The text reads: "How I feel when I write 'shorter' in ChatGPT:". Below the text is a scene from a film depicting two people running outdoors in a rural setting with trees, Spanish moss, and an old vehicle in the background. One character wears a blue suit and appears to be rushing, while another follows closely. The meme humorously conveys the frustration of asking ChatGPT to shorten text, only to receive a response that remains longer than desired, represented by the chaotic, urgent running scene.

How I Feel When Asking ChatGPT to 'Make It Shorter'

The image consists of a top t…

The meme consists of a top text overlay and a screenshot from the TV series 'The Boys'. The top text reads: 'When someone insinuates that your natural ability and proclivity towards writing & good grammar is AI'. Below the text is an image of the character Homelander (played by Antony Starr), a blonde male in a blue superhero costume with gold accents, standing in front of a background featuring the U.S. Capitol building. Homelander has a serious, slightly annoyed expression and is facing a red-haired person whose back is to the viewer. The meme humorously uses Homelander's stern reaction to convey frustration or disbelief at being accused of using AI for natural writing abilities.

When Someone Thinks Your Writing Skills Are AI (Homelander Reaction)

The meme consists of a top te…