In Myslovitz's song "Mieć czy być," the lyrics touch on the fear of flying and the hunger for experiences, as well as the shame of admitting when we don't know something. The power of imagination is also referenced, with the suggestion that it is no coincidence that we are all together. The song then moves on to the question of whether it is better to have or to be, referencing the philosopher Erik Fromm and his thoughts on how to live. In a world dominated by constant selling and consumption, the idea of "being" loses its meaning.

The singer acknowledges that he now understands that everything lasts only as long as we want it to, and that we fall when our lives stop being a daily marvel. While not explicitly stated, the song is a reflection on the complexities of modern life, where we are often faced with the choice between material possessions and true enjoyment of life. The lyrics are thought-provoking and melancholic, offering a challenge to the listener to consider what really matters in life.