How a Simple Meme Thought Turned Into 26 Pieces of Content (Using Image Studio)

byJDenesovych

865 followers

2 days ago

This idea didn’t start as a strategy or a content plan. It started as a random thought while opening Image Studio.

I typed:

I want to see the funniest meme concept that can be thought of geared towards joining Wealthy Affiliate for FREE as a second income stream, that uses…

And then I stopped. I had no idea how to finish the sentence.

Instead of overthinking it, I picked the first thing that came to mind and filled in the blank with Chuck Norris. Nothing fancy, no reference image, no extra instructions. Same core idea, hit generate.

That was enough to tell me the idea had legs. Not because the meme was perfect, but because the structure worked.

Next, I removed Chuck Norris and replaced the name with George Carlin, keeping everything else exactly the same. Again, no reference image, no style guidance, just a single change to the prompt.

That’s when it clicked. The power wasn’t the person I was using. It was the repeatable framework behind the prompt.

From there, I stopped trying to control the outcome. I kept the same core prompt and swapped out the “that uses ___” line with anything that came to mind. No hand-holding, no tweaking, no babysitting the AI. I just let Image Studio do what it’s built to do.

Twenty-six generations later, I had more usable content than I planned for. Some of these will be organic posts, a few will become ads, and the rest will sit in my content bank ready to deploy when needed.

Here are 3 more that ANYONE can use:

The real lesson here isn’t about memes. It’s about concept creation. One solid idea, when structured properly, can turn into weeks of content without constantly reinventing the wheel.

This entire experiment happened inside Wealthy Affiliate using Image Studio. No external tools, no paid design software, and no complicated workflow. Just testing, observing, and letting creativity scale.

If you’re ever stuck, don’t wait for a perfect idea. Start with a half-finished one and see where it goes. Momentum has a way of doing the rest.