Professional Lyrics – Offset

Professional Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
Offset is introducing himself proudly as someone from the Northside, repping where he’s from with pride. He calls himself a “stand-up” guy, meaning he’s solid, loyal, and not fake. When he says “sh\*t kicker,” he’s saying he’s tough and not afraid to handle business or get into messy situations if needed. He’s letting the listener know right away who he is and what he stands for.

[Chorus]
Offset calls himself a “professional” when it comes to getting women, showing off his confidence and charm. He mentions having a Draco (a type of gun), signaling he’s ready to protect himself if needed. When he talks about “six figures,” he’s basically brushing off the idea of making just that—he’s way past it financially. He raps about a woman who’s so into him that she’s being recorded and acting like a fan. He flexes his flashy jewelry worth hundreds of thousands and his fashion that comes straight from Japan, showing off how global and stylish he is. He brags about how someone backed out of a conflict like a “vegan,” saying they couldn’t handle the heat. He also name-drops luxury car upgrades and reminds us he came from hustling in the streets before ever being known as a rapper.

[Verse 1]
Offset starts off showing how confident and loud he is with his success, saying he’s rising high like a tree. He throws in some wild lines about s*x, bragging about his bedroom life. He doesn’t believe in anything he can’t see, meaning he’s realistic and not falling for lies. He mentions smoking strong weed and talks about giving a girl “vitamin D” as a cheeky reference to s*x. Calling himself a “deacon” of the streets, he means people listen to him like he’s a leader or preacher. He’s wearing designer brands like ERD and flexes that even killers respect him. If he sees something he likes, he buys it without hesitation. He shows off having rare watches and expensive gifts for women just because they’re attractive. Offset claims to be at the top of the game, saying he’s the best and can’t fail. He compares himself to Bruce Wayne in an all-black Maybach and says other guys just don’t measure up.

[Interlude]
Here, Offset repeats how the other guys are just not on his level—they’re lame compared to him. Again, he calls himself a stand-up guy from the Northside, reinforcing that he’s proud of where he comes from and how solid he is as a person.

[Chorus]
Offset repeats his flex about being a smooth and confident guy who gets attention from women easily. The Draco line reminds us again he’s armed and protected. He acts like making six figures isn’t even worth talking about anymore because his wealth is way beyond that. A woman’s so into him, she’s treating him like a celebrity and wants to be on camera. His watch is iced out and super expensive, made by famous jeweler Elliot. His outfits are imported from Japan, proving his taste and style are global. Someone who once wanted trouble backed off quickly, which Offset finds laughable. The car reference shows he’s riding in a customized luxury vehicle in France. He closes the section by saying he used to have to break into places or hustle before he ever had a fan—reminding us how far he’s come from those early days.

[Verse 2]
Offset starts by calling himself unstoppable, saying he’s like cancer—you just can’t get rid of him. He brags about flying on private jets to Italy, showing off how international and rich he is. He calls other guys kids and says they’re no match for him. At the strip club, he casually throws $60,000, just to show how much money he has. He views many of his rivals as weak and fake, calling them out as soft or feminine in attitude. A woman walks into his penthouse with no clothes, just showing how easily he attracts attention. He’s making $500K per appearance or tour stop. His trap (a spot for hustling) is fully loaded like a hardware store. He’s so big now, he even got his girl featured on Vogue. His music goes platinum, and he’s reached his goals of owning mansions and having millions. He rides in a white Rolls-Royce and lives in a high-rise with beautiful women. Even with ten women, he jokes he can lose one and still be good. He finishes by reminding us he’s skilled and his flow is on point.

[Chorus]
Offset closes out with the same powerful hook, repeating his role as someone who attracts women easily and carries power. His gun reference is a warning that he’s protected, and his wealth is too big to worry about anything small like six-figure earnings. The same woman is still acting like a fan, showing how much attention he gets. He flexes again about his flashy jewelry and clothes, all imported and expensive. He laughs at guys who back out of confrontations and mentions his luxury ride in Cannes. Lastly, he repeats that before the fame, he was in the streets hustling hard, reminding us once more that his success wasn’t handed to him—it was earned.