The woman implicitly states that if the man were home, then heвЂ™d realize the error in using labels on women. The next line shuffles to a brief emotional breakdown since the woman of this song cannot bare being alone and being unjustly victimized by uneducated stereotypes. The women of Fifth Harmony try to sympathize with the man who relies on the trusty, archaic stereotypes that are inflicted on women since this man happens to spend his days dutifully at work. I know youвЂ™re always on the night shift But I canвЂ™t stand these nights alone And I donвЂ™t need no explanation вЂ™Cause baby, youвЂ™re the boss at home Fifth Harmony boasts that they will exploit the fruits of the digital age, the photo, by capturing their hard work, which they hope will get the man of this song fired. But they swiftly shun the false labels of a woman by triumphantly declaring that they will be diligent, which will prove the contradiction of these gender-based labels. The lyrics quickly expose the conflict of this song, that women will quickly resort to their stereotypical ways of relying on their looks and patented impatience as seen throughout history depicted by men. IвЂ™m sittinвЂ™ pretty, impatient, but I know you gotta Put in them hours, IвЂ™mma make it harder IвЂ™m sending pic after picture, IвЂ™mma get you fired But perhaps вЂњnaвЂќ is just meant as a phonetic sound and if so, I apologize for potentially pointing out their error. We all wish to be as proficiently bilingual as Fifth Harmony, even if the term вЂњna nadaвЂќ means вЂњna nothingвЂќ in English, according to the expert linguist known as Google Translate since I am nowhere near as cultured as this enriching group. I also cannot ignore the amazing ability to interweave from English to Spanish. Ignore the double negative that is shrewdly used for melodic purposes and only the most intellectual of listeners will get that the double negative is truly meant to be nullified. This song begins with the womanвЂ™s blissful ignorance that she should not worry about anything, especially the plight of their gender.

I ainвЂ™t worried вЂbout nothinвЂ™ I ainвЂ™t wearinвЂ™ na nada Below is an interpretation of the songвЂ™s underlying message of feminism and gender stereotypes as told by this groundbreaking group. But that is solely a straightforward depiction of this song based off its title. I am already hooked since my fa vorite pastime is working from home and who better to help illustrate that enjoyment than an artistвЂ™s name that has more references to money than Scrooge McDuck. By providing a laymanвЂ™s understanding of these trending songs, I will provide context and commentary to the stimulating lyrics that have captivated the nationвЂ™s conscience just as James Madison had done with the Constitution in 1787.ДЄrtist: Fifth Harmony featuring Ty Dolla $ign

The purpose of this exercise is to bring further meaning to the most popular songs on the democratic airwaves of this country.

We can work from home song