Time & Perspective Quote by Lady Gaga

There is something deliberately unhuman about this: the casual confession of speaking in the third person isn’t a quirky tic, it’s a strategy. Gaga frames her identity as a character she can move around the stage like a prop, gaining distance from the messy, private self and upgrading into a brand with its own gravity. Third-person talk is usually a punchline; here it’s presented as a work ethic.

The sting is in “someone like you.” It draws a line between ordinary life and pop life, not to brag so much as to justify the bargain she’s made. She’s telling the listener: your model of authenticity doesn’t apply. This is a preemptive defense against the standard celebrity cross-examination - are you real, are you normal, are you okay - by swapping the terms. The real isn’t the offstage person; the real is the job.

“Completely serving only my work and my fans” is devotional language with a transactional edge. Fans are framed as dependents and deities at once, the ones she must “serve” and the ones who validate her self-erasure. It’s also a sly bit of mythmaking: if she’s exhausting herself, it’s not indulgence, it’s duty. In the Gaga era of maximal performance art and relentless public scrutiny, that posture becomes a shield and a promise: you may not get access to Stephanie, but you will get the spectacle, delivered like an offering.