If You Look At My Career, Doing

So I Just Had To Step Up How I Was Doing It And The Moment That I Stepped Up And The Moment I Focused All My Energy On That Is When Things Started To Happen. So There's A Direct Relationship Between My Inspiration And My Output.

I Feel Like People Mislead Themselves When They Tell Themselves They're Into Me Because Of The Lyrics. From My Vantage Point, People Aren't Into Me Because Of The Content, Because Of The Lyrics. Because There's A Million Of Rappers Who Have Great Content.

To Be Honest, That Whole Exchange With Crunk Feminist Actually Made Me Write The Song Because I Realize There's A Lot Of Young Women Out There So Hurt By The Misogynistic Images In Hip-hop They Paint It With Such A Broad Brush Stroke That They Think Anybody That Defends Hip-hop Is Defending Misogyny.

I Just Got A New Manager. He's Like, "so What Do You Want To Do With The Deejay Thing?" I'm Like, "the Deejay Thing For Me Is More My Hobby." It's Great When You Can Supplement Your Income, When You Have A Weekly Or Something, It's Fun. It's Really A Hobby, Because I Don't Want It To Take Away From What I Do, Which Is Emceeing.

I Feel Like I Have Way More Resources, Way More Experience. I'm Better. But My Fans Romanticize The Earlier Stuff, And I Don't Think It's Just Like A Nostalgia Thing Of "he's Not As Good" - I Think It's Because That Earlier Stuff Was Aggressively Marketed As A Lifestyle To Them.