Beware about memes. Memes tend to use "behaviorist" tricks such as pavlovian association tricks to attempt to convey certain emotions to you but emotions aren't factually valid information and they can be used by anyone, including bioluminescent individuals, to attempt to pass certain notions to you.
Another problem with memes is that the information they may pass is not accurate and objective, and they may be lacking in information.
One cannot simply develop a good substantial knowledge about a subject to the extent one can argument and extensively write about that subject just by being exposed to memes about that subject (maybe there are exceptions) because memes are not accurate and do not tend to convey sufficient information.
With a generation that relies too much on memes, with time, they will have a not too much good argumentative basis to defend their views as memes are generally lacking in information and are basically humor for people to laugh at it, unless they actually seek to educate themselves on subjects.
Another problem is that memes give a quick and intense rush of emotions/neurotransmitters, and that tends to desensitize you from activities that may bring you less intense and quick satisfactions such as reading and writing, so you may end up getting addicted to memes, meme pages, and turn yourself to a life on internet that is not real because real life will tend to get more painful for you as you get desensitized with memes
With time, that may make you to lose your attention span and get addicted to memes and grotesque stuff such as having ramblings calling people the N-word (such as some teenagers do); that's it.
The advantage of memes is that they are easily spread unities of cultural information (let's put it that way) and people tend to digest them better than things that may be more tedious such as extensive articles, but that must be related to the fact people have their attention spans screwed and they want quick and instant satisfaction.
