Pisoteé comes from the verb pisotear, which means "to trample" or "to stomp on." It's a strong, active verb that conveys a sense of forceful rejection or destruction.
In the song, Yuridia sings, "Tu estrategia infalible pisoteé" (I trampled your infallible strategy). This powerful word perfectly captures her defiance and empowerment, showing that she completely dismantled her ex-partner's plans and assumptions, rather than just ignoring them.
Have you ever wanted the chance to tell an ex they were wrong? In "Te Equivocaste," which means "You Were Mistaken," Yuridia sings about that exact moment. Her ex-partner has returned, breaking a promise to stay away. At first, she says, "Qué bueno que viniste" ("It's good that you came"), but not for the reason he thinks. She's been waiting for this opportunity to finally say everything she couldn't when he left.
This song is a powerful declaration of independence. The singer calls out her ex for his arrogance, reminding him how he laughed at the idea she'd miss him and always acted like "el importante" (the important one). He thought she would always need him, but she's discovered that "nadie es indispensable" ("no one is indispensable"). The ultimate satisfaction comes in the final line of the chorus: she was so glad he came back because she "tenía muchas ganas de decirte que no" ("really wanted to tell you no"). It's a triumphant anthem about finding your strength and getting the final word.