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: The video features Sloan sitting calmly in a recliner as flames gradually engulf the room around her.

: Inspired by the isolation of the pandemic and works like Don't Look Up and Severance , the song captures a feeling of "brutal realism" and loss of control.

: Some scenes show Sloan and her friends "pretend performing" with hairbrushes and air instruments, an accurate depiction of bored reality that resonates with "Daria-type" audiences. Critical Reception

: While the lyrics are heavy and pessimistic, the production is more upbeat and percussion-led compared to her debut album, creating what she describes as a "fun vibe" for live performances. Official Music Video Review

: She is seen going through the mundane motions of her day—getting a glass of water and staring out the window at police lights—before returning to her chair, completely unfazed by the surrounding fire.

: The lyrics reject "toxic positivity," with Sloan questioning the purpose of life, love, and religion. She uses metaphors like the "glass half empty" to symbolize a constant focus on negative aspects of life.

Directed by , the video visually reinforces the song's themes of apathy and existential dread: