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The 'Confident' singer has chronicled her struggles with mental health issues and addiction in three films, 2012's 'Demi Lovato: Stay Strong', 2017's 'Demi Lovato: Simply Complicated' and last year's 'Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil'.
But she won't be letting cameras into her personal life again any time soon. She says she is "really sick" of watching herself and wishes she had waited until she had "figured out" what works best for her.
READ MORE | Demi Lovato opens up about choosing she/her pronouns again - 'It's just all about respect'
She told Alternative Press, “Honestly, I’m really sick of watching myself, and I think other people probably are too. And if they aren’t, then they can watch my music videos.
“I wish I would have waited until I had my s*** figured out more because now it’s cemented. Sobriety is what works for me and nothing else."
However, the 30-year-old star won't stop sharing her life with her fans. She added, “My story’s not done, so I want to be able to say by the time I’ve written a book, 'OK, this is me grown up'."
Demi recently released a new album, 'Holy Fvck', and her rocky eighth record reflects who she really is.
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READ MORE | Demi Lovato is committed to their well-being and they plan to do regular check-ins after rehab
She said, "I’m in a new chapter of my life, and I want my music to reflect that."
The 'Sorry Not Sorry' hitmaker recently reverted back to using female pronouns after using gender-neutral terms such as they/their and suggested her gender identity will continue to "fluctuate".
"The most important thing for me is that I'm a very fluid person, with sexuality and with gender identity, so not being married to anything in those regards is really important to me. It's very important that I stay true to who I am in the present moment. That's going to change; it'll fluctuate,” she added.
READ MORE | Demi Lovato on why she cut her hair: 'I wanted to free myself from all the gender and sexuality norms'
Discussing her new song 'Eat Me', she said, "So many people want me to be a certain type of person. It's like, ‘Do you miss her?’ That song was a clapback to all these people that still are in the comments on the internet — that I see occasionally — that try to force me into the mould that I used to be or what they want me to be now."
