Danh ngôn của Eminem (Sứ mệnh: 5)

Before I was famous, when I was just working in Gilbert's Lodge, everything was moving in slow motion.
I need drama in my life to keep making music.
I say what I want to say and do what I want to do. There's no in between. People will either love you for it or hate you for it.
I'd go to, like, six different schools in one year. We were on welfare, and my mom never ever worked.
Personally, I just think rap music is the best thing out there, period. If you look at my deck in my car radio, you're always going to find a hip-hop tape; that's all I buy, that's all I live, that's all I listen to, that's all I love.
Sometimes I feel like rap music is almost the key to stopping racism.
I don't hate women - they just sometimes make me mad.
A lot of truth is said in jest.
My father? I never knew him. Never even seen a picture of him.
Anybody with a sense of humor is going to put on my album and laugh from beginning to end.
The truth is you don't know what is going to happen tomorrow. Life is a crazy ride, and nothing is guaranteed.
Ultimately, who you choose to be in a relationship with and what you do in your bedroom is your business.
If people take anything from my music, it should be motivation to know that anything is possible as long as you keep working at it and don't back down.
I don't think I've ever read poetry, ever.
I try to treat all the money I'm making like it's the last time I'm going to make it.
A lot of the problems I had with fame I was bringing on myself. A lot of self-loathing, a lot of woe-is-me. Now I'm learning to see the positive side of things, instead of, like, 'I can't go to Kmart. I can't take my kids to the haunted house.'
You know, fame is a funny thing, man, especially, you know, actors, musicians, rappers, rock singers, it's kind of a lifestyle and it's easy to get caught up in it - you go to bars, you go to clubs, everyone's doing a certain thing... It's tough.
Music is so therapeutic for me that if I can't get it out, I start feeling bad about myself - a lot of self-loathing.
People can try to reinvent themselves. I don't think you can really change who you are, though, because who you are is pretty much where you came from and what you've done up to now.
Trust is hard to come by. That's why my circle is small and tight. I'm kind of funny about making new friends.
The details surrounding both my marriage and subsequent filing for divorce are private, and I had hoped to keep them that way for the sake of my family.
My family has never been there for me. They expect things because we're blood.
I don't think I've ever read poetry, ever. I'm not really book-smart.
I always try to be smart. I try to treat all the money I'm making like it's the last time I'm going to make it.
I was going to McDonald's and Taco Bell every day. The kids behind the counter knew me - it wouldn't even faze them. Or I'd sit up at Denny's or Big Boy and just eat by myself. It was sad. I got so heavy that people started to not recognize me.
There was certainly, like, a rebellious, like, youthful rage in me. And there was also the fact of no getting away from fact that I am white, and you know, this is predominantly black music, you know.
I don't know if I ever feel totally great about a record when I put it out. With every record that I put out, someone has literally got to come pry it from me because when I listen to my own music, I just hear flaws in it.
I don't even know how to speak up for myself, because I don't really have a father who would give me the confidence or advice. And if you're always the new kid, you never get a chance to adapt, so your confidence is just zilch.
The emotions in a song - the anger, aggression - have got to be legitimate.