THE LATEST SLANG ON THE GLOBE “STANDING ON BUSINESS” , HERE IS ALL ABOUT IT !

Know the term which is viral on the internet.

THE LATEST SLANG ON THE GLOBE “STANDING ON BUSINESS” , HERE IS ALL ABOUT IT !

Befuddled by a term you continue to find in the comment part of apparently every web-based video? Let's know what is this - Basically, ‘Standing on  business’, according to Urban Dictionary, means to “take care of your responsibilities, practice what you preach, or show that you mean what you say/you can back up your claims”. When someone says they’re ‘standing on business’, it means that they are handling their stuff and not messing around. They are “about their grind.”

On the off chance that you're feeling withdrawn, you're in good company. The fast-fire spread of continually changing and developing truncations, terms, and abbreviations can confound even the most connected among us.

If you're hoping to stay cool amongst your friends this weekend, look no further. Today, we'll be covering the recently popular term "standing on business".

For example, someone who posts to their social media post saying they are going to become their own rule maker and later goes on to successfully open their own small business or become an entrepreneur would be "standing on business." Someone who is standing strong in ending a relationship that was bad for them can also be "standing on business."

Not only this but even you should know from where this slang term came from - 

While the phrase itself is not exactly new and has been present on the internet and part of African American Vernacular English (AAVE) for a long time, the recent explosion in popularity has been attributed partially to the use of the phrase in a Drake song.

The song "Daylight," from Drake's newest album "For All The Dogs," features the saying repeatedly in its lyrics. Internet comedian Druski likewise has been credited with the spread of the slang, starting when he posted a TikTok in September titled: “Dudes Say ‘Standin on Business’ BUT DO THE OPPOSITE."

He pokes fun at men who talk a big game about their work ethic, life, and accomplishments online but fail to follow through in real life.