[6] Both artists posted a behind-the-scenes video on social media prior to the song's release, which shows Marshmello in the studio dancing silently in front of the mic while Logic tells him to rap.

According to Rolling Stone's Ryan Reed, it finds Logic showcasing his wide range, and "alternating between brisk triplet rhymes and tender crooning.

He felt that it "veers into a different sound for both artists", with Marshmello "diving deeper into hip hop with hints of EDM throughout" while Logic "flexes his melodic side a bit more".

[9] Kat Bein of Billboard regarded the song as "an ode to self-confidence from the emotionally-conscious MC currently batting a thousand" on which Marshmello "brings his trap drums to the forefront".

Describing it as "bouncy, boastful and instantly enjoyable", he felt that it is "damn-near destined for radio play".

[10] Nicole Mastrogiannis of iHeartRadio wrote that Marshmello "shows fans the versatility of his skills as a producer with its hip hop beat".

Marco Margaritoff of Complex describes it as a "clear tribute to films like Fight Club and Office Space which explored the mundanity of a 9-to-5, with the latter receiving the most direct homage halfway in.

Then, when the song begins, the video shifts scenes between Logic driving to and from work, and his time in the workplace.

[12] Nevertheless, he is still the most diligent worker in the office, even staying overnight to work at one point and set up the meeting space, and falls asleep again.

The music stops, and in the next scene Logic is still at the printer, but suddenly realizes that he has grown old, having spent his whole life in the workspace.

Logic, Marshmello, and their two workmates run with the security officers chasing them, until they realize that they outnumber the guards, and then defeat them in a fight.

He indignantly complains that all they "constantly do is berate" him, and have forced him to work on Christmas and his birthday, even though he is the hardest worker at the office.