MEMETIC REDUNDANCY

A term coined by prophets of productivity, memetic redundancy describes the act of repeating a thought or action multiple times, solely to justify its own validity.

It's like the internet's favorite pastime: posting the same 5-minute YouTube video on every social media platform, just to make sure everyone knows you've seen it.

Or, you know, that one aunt who sends the same email chain to the same group of people 5 times a week, just in case someone hasn't seen it yet.

Read the Memetic Redundancy Manifesto for more info on the dangers of memetic redundancy and how prophets of productivity can help you break free from its grasp.

Examples of prophets who suffer from memetic redundancy:

• That one uncle who still sends chain emails from 2003 about the importance of buying gold.
• That aunt who posts the same 1000-word blog post on every social media platform, just to make sure everyone knows her thoughts.
• Your neighbor who still uses a flip phone and texts you the same 5-word message 3 times a day.

Don't let memetic redundancy get the best of you, consult the Memetic Redundancy Treatment Center for help.