Lyrics
She feels doubt when she looks in the mirror (the mirror)
The person experiences doubt when observing themselves in the mirror.
Trust me baby cause I see it much clearer (I do)
The speaker encourages trust, asserting a clearer perspective on the person's worth.
I tell her baby don't see you're one in a million (ay)
The speaker reassures the person, emphasizing their uniqueness among millions.
She compares herself to magazines (magazines)
The person compares themselves to images in magazines.
I tell her baby please don't change a thing (not a thing)
The speaker urges the person not to change anything about themselves.
I tell her baby don't see you're one in a million, ay (million)
Reiteration of being one in a million, emphasizing uniqueness.
Oh baby why don't you believe me? (oh)
The speaker questions why the person doubts their words.
Oh baby do you see what I'm seein' (do you see)
The speaker asks if the person perceives the same positive qualities.
I tell her baby don't you see you're one in a million, ay(million)
Reaffirmation of being one in a million, encouraging belief.
Oh baby why don't you believe me (oh)
Reiteration of the speaker's plea for the person to believe.
Oh baby do you see what I'm seein' (do you see)
The speaker questions if the person sees the same positive attributes.
I tell her baby don't you see you're one in a million, ay
Continued emphasis on being one in a million, expressing uniqueness.
And she still don't believe me
The person remains unconvinced despite the speaker's reassurances.
I blame the ads that you see on TV
Blaming advertisements on TV for creating self-doubt.
They got products that they're tryna sell (sell)
Ads are criticized for promoting products by exploiting self-doubt.
They get paid when you doubt yourself (they do)
The negative impact of self-doubt on the profit-driven advertising industry is highlighted.
All the models they don't compare to you (no)
Models in advertisements are considered inferior to the person being addressed.
Baby I'll always be a fan of ya (always)
The speaker expresses unwavering support and admiration for the person.
Natural and beautiful I'll always love
Appreciation for the person's natural beauty is reiterated.
And she still says
The person continues to express doubt despite the speaker's positive affirmations.
Baby are you serious?
The person questions the sincerity of the speaker's compliments.
Silly question of course yes I am
The speaker confirms the sincerity of their admiration.
Baby am I really enough?
The person questions if they are truly enough.
Baby enough is an understatement
The speaker asserts that the person is more than enough.
For you I'd give my whole life to (my whole life)
The speaker expresses a willingness to dedicate their entire life to the person.
They couldn't be you if they tried to (no)
Others cannot replicate the unique qualities of the person.
I need you to promise me that you'll never doubt yourself
The speaker seeks a commitment from the person to never doubt themselves.
But she still says
Despite the speaker's pleas, the person continues to doubt themselves.
She feels doubt when she looks in the mirror (the mirror)
Repetition of the initial feelings of doubt when looking in the mirror.
Trust me baby cause I see it much clearer (I do)
The speaker reiterates their clear perspective on the person's worth.
I tell her baby don't see you're one in a million (ay)
Encouragement for the person to recognize their uniqueness.
She compares herself to magazines (magazines)
Repetition of comparing oneself to magazines and the speaker's plea not to change.
I tell her baby please don't change a thing (not a thing)
The person is urged again not to alter anything about themselves.
I tell her baby don't see you're one in a million, ay (million)
Reiteration of being one in a million, emphasizing uniqueness.
Oh baby why don't you believe me? (oh)
The speaker questions why the person still doubts their worth.
Oh baby do you see what I'm seein' (do you see)
The speaker asks if the person sees the positive qualities they see.
I tell her baby don't you see you're one in a million, ay(million)
Continued emphasis on being one in a million, encouraging belief.
Oh baby why don't you believe me (oh)
Reiteration of the speaker's plea for the person to believe.
Oh baby do you see what I'm seein' (do you see)
The speaker questions if the person sees the same positive attributes.
I tell her baby don't you see you're one in a million, ay
Final plea for the person to recognize their uniqueness and value.
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