Produced by Logic himself, it contains samples of "Use Me" by Bill Withers and "Eazy-Duz-It" by Eazy-E and an interpolation of "My One and Only Love" by Grant Green.

The two-halves of the track came to represent "the duality of man", as Logic rapped from the perspectives of both his hip hop persona and his everyday identity as well as those of his sister and his father.

[1] Lyrically, the song details the pressures, stress and internal conflicts that Logic has dealt with in both his career and personal life.

[1][2][3][4] The second half includes two verses in which Logic narrates his family's voicemails to him, rapping from their perspectives,[1][2][3] such as that of his sister who talks about being traumatized by her rape and dealing with her children hating her.

[4] Logic follows with a final verse that sees him responding to them,[5] with the realization that he has missed quality time with family due to immersing himself into his musical work.

Zach Frydenlund of Complex wrote "Over a menacing beat with a catchy sample, Logic proves why he is one of the most impressive young talents in the hip-hop game through the use of his steady wordplay and strong flow.

"), structure ("The way the record ebbs and flows without losing momentum is amazing and it's because Logic is so surgical with his words and paces the song perfectly.