The way that the Logan Paul and Jake Paul effect works is how a guy creates something and then another person starts to judge about the thing that the guy made, and then the guy starts to judge about his creativity and it continues with an apology between the guy or the person. This effect is also called "The LPJP Effect". This Effect can occur at rare chances where you're arguing with somebody.
The way that the Logan Paul and Jake Paul effect works is how a guy creates something and then another person starts to judge about the thing that the guy made, and then the guy starts to judge about his creativity and it continues with an apology between the guy or the person.
Watching/listening or getting anyinformation from a celebrity like the one mentioned above combined with the incapability to understand that their just arrogant/an idiot/uneducated/an 455hole or multiple of similar effects, instead thinking that their cool, savage, awesome etc. The combination of these two things results in your ego going up and IQ going down (in the eyes of other people), which is the core of JP-effect.
-Dude look at this guy, he's so cool! If I could just be like him...
-He's just an arrogant prick with money, don't be fooled by the Jake Paul-effect.
1. When a celebrity does things that are rude, borderline illegal, or in poor taste and their fans defend the poor choices even when the celebrity has apologized. Many of the fans threaten people who speak out against the bad actions of their hero or repeat the actions, taking them even more to the extreme.
2. When clickbait goes wrong and has negative social consequences.
Person 1: Wtf! That 14 year old just yelled "Boonk" and stole my car and crashed it!
Person 2: Ugh. Boonk Gang fan.
Person 1: But that Boonk guy never crashed anything! What am I gonna do?
Person 2: Fan escalation...That's The Logan Paul Effect, my friend.
The Paul Varjak Effect refers to the character Paul Varjak from the movie Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) played by George Peppard, and the way he goes from being absolutely dreadful to being absolutely gorgeous throughout the movie.
this is then used to referring to similar men; going from ugly to not ugly or not likeable to likeable. this term can apply to any men, and men only.
examples can also be: "george is such a paul varjak!" or "fred is paul varjak-ing it!"
"that man was so ugly in the beginning, but now i quite like him. he's working the paul varjak effect"
"oh i see what's going on here! it's the paul varjak effect!"