I Was On Ghetto Idol. We Didn't

The Question I Love To Get Asked Is: 'what's The Hardest Part Of Your Job?' And Literally, The Answer Is Probably Real Sad, But It's To Just To Be Me. Like, It's Really Hard, Because I Think People, You Know, Have A Set Idea Of What A Pop Star Should Be.

I'm Not Super Conservative, And I Have No Problem With People Being Risque Or Owning Your Sexuality Or Even Putting It Out There. I Have A Problem When It's All You Are Because You're Not Being Fair To Yourself; You Have More Depth Than This.

My Whole Point Is Like, Well, If I'm The Pop Star, Then It Should Be Whatever I Am. There's, You Know, Room For Katy Perrys And Adeles And Rihannas And Lady Gagas And Ke$has And Me And Pinks. I Think What's Great About All Of Us Is That We Represent Something Different.

I'm The Perfect Amount Of Guarded. I Don't Reveal Too Much, And I Never Reveal Who The Songs Are About. They Are Real Life. People Get That. I Date A Lot Of Musicians And They Do The Same Thing. People That Work With Me - Who I Write About Too - They Get It. It's My Creative Outlet, My Therapy.

I Love To Sing, And I Love To Talk To People At Meet-and-greets.