I believe this song is about abuse in every sense. The narrator is already broken and the last thing left for them to do is try, and try harder.Īlthough this song might be dedicated to Rihanna's abusive relationship with Chris Brown, I believe that it is more emotionally related, since it has affected the brain (where all emotions are conveyed).- songmeanings The narrator's lack of control means that they have to somehow cope with the situation and since this feeling is so strong this line states that they are willing to do everything to win the other's heart, regardless of how hard and emotionally draining it may be. Hence the "Must be love on the brain" lines which state the narrator's helplessness in the situation and their lack of control over their feelings which get us to one of the most emotional parts ("What do I gotta do to get in your motherfuckin’ heart?"). This love that has savoured the narrator is in their brain and this is the only reason why they cannot get over it, becaue biologically all feelings are commanded by it. The narrator is desperate for the other's love, attention and appreciation and even though it hurts them, I believe it's more of a mental pain that this song is about, ("It beats me black and blur/ but it fucks me so good") they are so intoxicates by it that they "can't get enough" and it keeps reminding of itself all the time, probably by dreams, memories, ect., ("And it keeps cursing my name") that all effort the narrator puts into forgetting the other one is basically pointless, because the need and the wanting are stronger that their will to get over it.Īll the narrator asks for is for the other to love them and to stop this mentally abusive relationship ("All you need to do is love me yeah"). This love is so strong yet so tiring, probably both mentally and physically, ("And I run for miles just to get a taste"). However, the narrator's love towards the other mentally abusive lover is so strong that they are "fisting with fire/ just to get close to you". They put so much effort into this relationship ("And I tried to buy your pretty heart/ but the price too high") and are left with nothing else to give ("What do you want from me?") as the other has treated them in such a bad way ("So you can put me together/ And throw me against the wall") and has exhausted them emotionally. The narrator is head-over-heels for the other one. Their therapy would then focus on boosting positive stimuli in their lives, not only alleviating sources of stress.In my opinion this song is about on-sided love, that hurts the narrator because the other person only uses their feelings and plays with them ("I'm tired of being played like a violin".) If so, that could mean their depression arises not from overwhelming negative emotions, but rather from deficient levels of positive emotion. He said that in a follow-up study, he would like to explore whether women showing symptoms of postpartum depression actually exhibit less OFC brain activity than other women. Nitschke also said that the study could help scientists better understand and treat postpartum depression, the type of depression some mothers experience after giving birth. “What this study shows is that when you’re feeling this type of positive emotion, this is an area that essentially swamps other areas of the brain,” he said. Lead researcher Jack Nitschke said the results expand scientists’ understanding of the relationship between positive emotions and brain activity, especially with regard to the OFC. From the GGSC to your bookshelf: 30 science-backed tools for well-being.
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