Brie's "Honey" is about how overwhelming emotions can be, and whether feeling nothing would be any better. The first stretches show feeling at both extremes: sweet and thick like honey, "rolling down your spine" with joy, then cold and bare, ripping at the heart with pain. The speaker describes emotions as something that controls you, like a puppet on strings, and that both holds you down and breaks you down.
Then the poem turns. The speaker admits that you might "consider shortening" the time emotions take, and offers a choice: a long, messy list of feelings, from love and dancing to shame and screaming, or numbness. The repeated "nothing" and "absolutely nothing" sounds flat and empty on purpose. The final question is a quiet one. Would you rather suffer, or be even more alone, without even emotions to guide you? The mood is raw and tired, but the poem leans toward the idea that painful feeling is still better than none.