Inspirational Report

Memoria Inspirational Report is a weekly selection of ready-to-use YouTube video ideas, carefully developed to be immediately actionable.

Each idea is delivered with multiple variations that allow for different executions. These variations explore tone, format, aesthetics, and narrative approach, so you can use a single version, combine several, or turn one idea into a series.

Example

The following is an example of a Memoria Inspirational Report crafted for a comedy channel that blends psychology, internet culture, and everyday absurdity.

1. What Kids Are Up To

A comedic explainer series where you decode and react to Gen Alpha trends, slang, and obsessions for adults.
Source

Variations

1. Break down trending slang or phrases and explain what they actually mean to adults.
2. Try to recreate a Gen Alpha trend in real life (as an adult).
3. Interview parents or random adults to see if they can guess what kid trends mean.
4. Rank weekly Gen Alpha obsessions (songs, games, creators) like a “Kid Culture News” segment.

2. Clickbait or Therapy

React to viral videos and determine if the creator needs professional help or just better content ideas.

Variations

1. List ways for viewers to identify clickbait versus genuinely concerning content.
2. Parody borderline “therapy bait” videos through comedic sketches.
3. Narrate trending videos or tweets to strangers and let them decide if it’s a real therapy story or clickbait.
4. Host a “Clickbait Court” where you and a guest vote guilty/not guilty for attention-seeking behavior.

3. Nepo Puppies

A lighthearted series ranking and analyzing celebrities’ pets and mascots like they’re part of Hollywood royalty.

Variations

1. Rank the cutest celebrity mascots.
2. Rank the most expensive or rare celebrity pets.
3. Assign a pet to a celebrity based purely on their “vibe.”
4. Guess whether a celeb owns a pet, then reveal the truth.

4. MGGA: Make Golf Great Again

A comedic sports series reframing golf as chaotic, youthful, and absurd instead of slow or elite.

Variations

1. Turn golf into a chaotic party sport (golf pong, golf limbo, speed golf).
2. Compare golf stereotypes vs. reality (old guy vs. Gen Z golfer).
3. Take golf to absurd locations — NYC streets, grocery stores, rooftops.
4. Compete with non-golfers in challenges like “first to make a hole wins $100.”

5. Disney Adults

Dive into the fascinating subculture of adults obsessed with Disney reacting to different trending video compilations and tiktoks.

Variations

1. Compare Disney adults to other fandom archetypes (e.g., Swifties, Marvel fans).
2. List the key traits that define a “Disney adult.”
3. Interview Disney adults, mixing serious questions with Disney trivia to see what they know most of.
4. Attempt to infiltrate a Disney adult group and blend in undercover.

6. Is This Reddit Story True or False?

Test the believability of viral Reddit posts by reacting, researching, or dramatizing them.

Variations

1. Read Reddit questions and answers, then share your verdict.
2. Give your opinion before reading the comment section.
3. Ask both a therapist and an AI what to do in each story.
4. Adapt the story into a comedic reenactment or sketch.

7. Uber Stories

A series exploring the wild, funny, and heartfelt stories shared by Uber and taxi drivers.

Variations

1. Comedy sketch featuring exaggerated Uber driver archetypes.
2. Record real conversations (with consent) and highlight the best moments.
3. Ask every driver the same deep or absurd question to compare answers.
4. Let Uber drivers give you life advice — then follow it for a day.

8. ChatGPT vs. Real Therapist

Compare human and AI therapy by posing the same problems to both, then see who gives the better advice.

Variations

1. Compare ChatGPT’s answers with a therapist’s and discuss differences.
2. Turn both answers into comedic sketches to “test” the advice.
3. Let therapists guess which responses came from AI.
4. Host a “therapy duel” where ChatGPT and a real therapist compete to help people, rated by random judges.