There’s a weirdness to saving memes. Who are they for? Most go into a computer folder never to see the light of day again. When I do stop by, I often find multiples: at least my taste in memes is consistent.
Free content is a blessing and a curse: so is the near-unlimited storage of a desktop computer. Besides, memes take up very little space.
Some memes I keep on the desktop because they get frequent rotation – why come up with a clever reply when someone’s already done it and set it to art?
But convenience meets quirk on my desktop, and there’s a mental limit to how much electronic clutter I can handle. We’re there now: a chunk of them need to go. But to condemn them to files unseen seems cruel.
You’re welcome. Or thank you. It’s hard to tell sometimes.
From Famine to Feast. 
All good ones, I especially like the last one.
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It’s my most recent. I thought it a great explanation. Too many people treat not knowing something as a personal flaw or failing rather than an opportunity to learn. Of course, we kind of teach them that with how schools are structured.
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I’ve seen a few of these before. I’m particularly liking the nice v. kind comparison. I’m kind less often than I ought to be.
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Me too. I remember when I came across that idea a few years back. My smug self-satisfaction got a poke.
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I get poked way too much.
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