Love", an R&B and hip hop song about a woman who is fed up with being in a relationship where she is not appreciated, which features guest vocals from Lil Wayne. According to Kimberly Hines of Soul Bounce, the song was reminiscent to the love triangle between Stevie J, Joseline Hernandez, and Mimi Faust that was documented on the first season of Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta. The next track, "Zero" features guest vocals from Meek Mill, whose verse is characterized as a "smooth cameo". Lyrically, the song revolves around a man who has been unfaithful in a relationship and has told multiple lies, as Cole sings on the refrain, "It pays to tell the truth, look at what you had to lose / Should think before you do / Did you not know the rules?" Described as a "post-breakup anthem", the third track, "Missing Me", is a smooth upbeat song where she reflects on a past relationship and is angry that things did not work out. It is followed by "Trust and Believe", a sentimental ballad that follows the same type of theme that was displayed on the previous tracks. The song includes an ambient instrumentation combined with a soul jazz sound that "builds tension" once she starts singing the chorus of "Trust and believe me, she'll never be me / I'm so over you, go get lost / boy I don't know who you think you are". The album's fifth track, "Get It Right", is a new jack swing and dance-pop song where Cole believes her lover is cheating on her. The lyrics include: "You don't stroke it like you used to, do it like you used to, do it / Ain't got me moanin' like you used to, own it like you used to, own it." The next track on Woman to Woman is the title track, a duet with Ashanti. Described as a "girl power anthem with a twist", the song centers around two women who discover that they are dating the same man and have a conversation about what to do. "Wonderland" is a tender duet with Blake that captures the feelings of a couple in love. It is followed by "I Choose You", a sentimental ballad with snare drums and horns. Lyrically, the song reflects on having an ex-lover that is irreplaceable, despite dating someone else. "Stubborn" is an uptempo dance-pop song that includes