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In a 2015 interview with Fuse producer John Feldmann said:

That was probably the last song we wrote. Benji came in–he’s had a lot of adversity in his life, with his parents splitting up and the alcoholic father and the co-dependent mother. He came up with the idea of writing a song about a broken home.

Other than Ashton, the three guys have parents who are still together. Ashton has never met his father. Ashton really connected into the theme. “We’re saying something with this song, it’s going to connect with the audience, at least 50% of our audience come from broken homes. We’re actually taking a stand.” The other guys are loyal and family-driven and sweet, so they were like, “What are our parents going to think about us singing about a broken home when we don’t come from broken homes? How authentic is it?” It was a two-month debate.

This is a song, maybe more than any other on this album, that is going to help kids. Michael and I wrote the bridge together, facing each other, McCartney-Lennon style. I get goosebumps whenever Luke comes in on the second chorus.

Writers Zakk Cervini and Matt Pauling also said:

Zakk: This is my favorite song that they’ve ever done. The first chorus is all Calum singing, and in the second chorus when Luke sings up an octave that just gives me the chills. I’ve cried multiple times listening to this song.

Something like 50 percent of marriages end in divorce these days. This song is just such a powerful thing for kids to listen to if their parents are going through something. If you’re going through something, it shows that other people are going through it to and you’re not alone. I also think that guitar riff is definitely something kids are going to want to learn.

Matt: We took a trip to London and we recorded strings with the London Symphony Orchestra on a few songs on the record, and this is one where they just started playing the strings and everyone got chills. It was an incredible moment for everybody.