Demi Lovato Says She Feels the ‘Most Confident’ During Sex: ‘It's Not That Way for Everybody’

Demi Lovato attends the Boss Spring/Summer 2023 Miami Runway Show at One Herald Plaza on March 15, 2023.Photo:Jason Koerner/Getty Jason Koerner/Getty Demi Lovatois getting candid about what makes her feel like she’s at her best. “I feel the mostconfidentwhen I’m having sex,” Lovato (who uses she/they pronouns) revealed during a two-part episode with theLadyGangpodcast released Tuesday. “Cause you’re so present that you’re not thinking about what is actually like… what clouds your judgment throughout the rest of the day, or at least that’s how it is for me.

Demi Lovato Says She Needed to 'Essentially Die to Wake Up' and Feels More 'In Control' of Her Life

Demi Lovato.Photo: CBS Sunday Morning/YouTube Demi Lovatois opening up about her road to recovery and how she’s taken back more control in her life. In a first look at the singer’s revealing interview forCBS Sunday Morning, airing this weekend, Lovato tells Tracy Smith that she felt she needed to “die to wake up” and take back her life after hernear-fatal 2018 drug overdose. The “Anyone” singer, 28, first spoke with Smith onCBS Sunday Morningin 2016 where she addressed similar struggles with substance abuse.

Demi Lovato Says She Previously 'Jumped into Relationships with Men' to Find 'Stability'

Demi Lovatoisn’t on the search for a significant other. “I noticed that a behavior of mine was jumping into relationships with men,” the 28-year-old said on the show. “And sometimes a relationship to other people, and especially to me, looked like stability. But that’s not always the answer.” “I found that I actually found stability more on my own,” she added. “Honestly, I’m not looking for a relationship or something. I got needs and my needs need to be met at some point.

Demi Lovato Says She Still Has Vision, Hearing Impairment After 2018 Overdose: A 'Constant Reminder'

Demi Lovato on July 14, 2023.Photo:Santiago Felipe/Getty Santiago Felipe/Getty Demi Lovatois opening up about the lasting effects ofher 2018 overdose, which left her with brain damage and impairment to her vision and hearing. The “Wouldn’t Change a Thing” singer, 30 spoke candidly about her health challenges on SiriusXM’sAndy Cohen LiveWednesday. “Well, I wouldn’t change my path because I don’t have any regrets,” they shared. “The closest thing that I get to a regret is when I overdosed and I wish somebody had told me, one, that I was beautiful, because I didn’t believe it.

Demi Lovato Says She Struggled with 'Suicidal Thoughts' but Now Has an 'Incredible Support System'

Demi Lovatois focusing on her mental well-being.After releasing her YouTube Originals docu-seriesDemi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil,the “Anyone” songstress, 28, opens up to PEOPLE in this week’s issue about her struggles with mental health and how she now has the support system to bounce back when things get dark.“Suicidal thoughts are something that I’ve had my whole life, and if it were to ever get dark again, I have an incredible support system,” she tells PEOPLE.