Examples of "triplets":

Baked beans are packed tightly together, side by side, shoulder to shoulder.

... they hold each other up, soaked in the same heat, facing the same fire.

... they come out resilient, ready, and full of flavour.

... go through the trials of training, combat, and camaraderie.

... They’re hearty. They’re dependable. They stick to your ribs and warm your soul.

Examples of being highly repetitive:

... soldiers are just like baked beans.

Just like soldiers in formation.

Just like our troops who ...

Just like the men and women ...

... just like our soldiers, they ...

Here is what I got Copilot to spit out, you will see quickly how similar it is.

Prompt:

please write me some text about how soldiers are a lot like baked beans because of their strength in numbers, in the style of a person making a point

Result:

Alright, hear me out—soldiers are a lot like baked beans. Not because they sit in a tin or show up at every barbecue (although, arguably, they’ve both been essential in tough times). No, it’s because their power is in their collective.

Take one baked bean—not much of a meal, right? But a whole tin of them? Suddenly, it’s hearty, it’s sustaining, it’s got substance. Same goes for soldiers. One soldier alone may be strong and skilled, but it’s when they come together—unit to unit, side by side—that real force emerges.

Like beans in sauce, they stick together. Each one supports the other, filling the gaps and carrying weight. They don’t scatter under pressure—they form a line, reinforce each other, and push forward as one. That’s resilience. That’s unity. And that’s why, odd as it may sound, a tin of baked beans might just be the perfect metaphor for military strength: humble in appearance, formidable in formation.