Quotes About Viral

The problem with hashtags is if someone starts a new hashtag, people move on.

Contagiousness is an unexpected property of all kinds of things.

In the future, everybody will be world famous for fifteen minutes.

In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes. ~Andy Warhol 1968 He revised it in 1979: In 15 minutes, everybody will be famous.

Everyone will be famous for 15 minutes.

A fool whatever sees/hears from the news channels says the same,without verifying the facts of those reports, to five more stupids who,in turn, convey it with own spice to five or more duffers and this vicious cycle goes on, so entire population suffers as this rumor/lies spread like virus up to overseas

An effective way to promote the concert of a person is to urge the people to boycott the program and spread this message as viral.

Robert Waldinger, popularized the study even more with a viral TED Talk, "What Makes a Good Life?

It's amazing how quickly people on the internet can pick something up, but it's also amazing how quickly they can drop it.

I guess any simple idea that is really good will catch on quickly.

I have only become more popular since 'Race 3' memes.

'Kung Fury!' I mean, Jesus, that thing is amazing.

I'm just not entirely sure how to gauge the faddiness of the Internet.

We gave the world dab fever!

The dark side of social media is that, within seconds, anything can be blown out of proportion and taken out of context. And it's very difficult not to get swept up in it all.

The other day, I woke up, and somebody sent me a screenshot, and it was Sylvester Stallone, Rambo himself. Tweeting my song. 'Rambo.' And I went absolutely nuts in my hotel. Like, I was jumping on the bed screaming.

Twitter can make a lot of things happen if you get enough retweets.

Thought is an infection. In the case of certain thoughts, it becomes an epidemic.

The mistake that's so easy to make is to get greedy as you choose your hive, to say, "this product is for everyone" or "anyone can benefit from this idea." Well, there are seven billion people on the planet, so it's unlikely your comment is correct; even if it is, there's little chance that a virus would spread across a hive that big.

It's hard for me to imagine how a $50 million marketing campaign is ever appropriate for any business to launch an ideavirus. If you need to interrupt that many people, you're doing something wrong.

Ideile care se r?spândesc câÈ™tig?.

Or a T-shirt that says Cash Me Outside How Bah Dat.

When Miranda first started becoming popular, not many people knew who she was. People were confused by her. They thought she was a real person. I got a lot of interesting responses.

That's the great thing about social media: you can make one move, and everybody knows about it, and I kind of like that.