Justin Bieber's ‘All I Can Take' Lyrics Reveal How He Copes With His ‘Sensitivity'
Justin Bieber is getting vulnerable on Swag. On the album's opening track, 'All I Can Take,' Bieber sings about how he navigates difficult times and feeling misunderstood.
'These symptoms of my sensitivity (Uh-uh) / Feels worser knowin' no one's listening (No one's listening) / This is it, I can't change, Lord knows I try / Ooh, baby, we can leave it all behind,' he sings.
In the second verse, he revealed that he escapes that feeling through sex and his relationship. 'Don't walk away / Good times'll keep you moanin' / Baby, let's enjoy the moment / So we goin' 'til 4 in the morning.'
Fans also noted that the song sounds very Michael Jackson-coded:
Justin has been married to Hailey Bieber for over six years, and they welcomed their first child together, Jack Blues Bieber, in 2024. And though they are reportedly going through a challenging time in their marriage at the moment, Justin has always spoken candidly about how grateful he is to have Hailey in his life. 'I've done a lot of dumb things in my life,' he recently told Vogue, 'but the smartest thing I've ever done was marry Hailey.'
Back in 2021, he elaborated on the positive effect that she's had on him. 'One thing that has been so helpful is my wife is so by the book,' he told Billboard. 'She's so structured and routine and so responsible.' One of Justin's closest friends, Ryan Good, has also said that Hailey is a 'strong, consistent, stabilizing force in his life.'
Listen to the full song and read the lyrics below:
Juliana Ukiomogbe is the former Assistant Editor at ELLE. Her work has previously appeared in Interview, i-D, Teen Vogue, Nylon, and more.

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Elle
9 minutes ago
- Elle
'Industry,' the 'Andor' Cast, and More of the Biggest Snubs From the Emmy Nominations
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And will Nathan Fielder ever get the attention he deserves? Ahead of the ceremony, set to air on September 14, let's break down the biggest snubs and surprises from this year's list of nominees. Andor is without a doubt one of the best (if not the best) Star Wars series on television. But I'd argue it's also one of the best series on television, period. Political but not didactic, action-packed but character-driven, as interested in the sacrifices of revolution as the rewards, Andor season 2 was a seminal viewing experience—even for those less inclined to trust in the Force. It's a joy to see the show nominated in the Outstanding Drama Series category, though my pleasure is tempered by the frustration of watching Diego Luna, Stellan Skarsgård, Kyle Soller, Denise Gough, Genevieve O'Reilly, Benjamin Bratt, and Adria Arjona miss out on their deserved acting nominations. (Forest Whitaker got a nod for Guest Actor in a Drama Series, though.) 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The kind of never-before-seen television Fielder makes should be awarded, not ignored. —Erica Gonzales, deputy editor, culture Squid Game's third and final season did not premiere during this year's eligibility period, but its long-awaited second season did. This earlier and less chaotic chapter still showed off Lee's superb range, but with such stiff competition, he was unable to get a nod in the race for Lead Actor in a Drama Series. (His performance in Disney+'s The Acolyte was also snubbed.) And to think just three years ago, Lee made history with his Emmy win in this same category. Let's see how season 3 fares next year. —EG Despite boasting an all-star cast—including Emmy winner Jon Hamm!—and some critical praise, Apple TV+'s buzzy new rich people satire, Your & Friends Neighbors, didn't get any major nominations. Its only nod is for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music, but at least the series has already been renewed for another season, so they'll have another go next year. —EG Hulu's post-apocalyptic sci-fi thriller Paradise became a surprise hit earlier this year, with Sterling K. Brown's depiction of Secret Service agent Xavier Collins drawing particular praise. Brown is already a three-time Emmy winner—for American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson, This Is Us, and Lincoln: Divided We Stand—and he absolutely deserves another shot at the spotlight for Paradise. Thankfully, he received a nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Other Paradise nominations include Outstanding Drama Series, James Marsden for Outstanding Supporting Actor, and Julianne Nicholson for Outstanding Supporting Actress.—JU With such heavy-hitters as Severance, The White Lotus, The Bear, The Penguin, and others gobbling up dozens of nomination slots, there were bound to be a handful of series the Television Academy would overlook. This year, those shows included Interview With the Vampire (which only earned makeup and hairstyling nominations), Somebody Somewhere (which got writing and supporting actor nods), Agatha All Along (which got nods for music and costumes), and Black Doves and Running Point (which both got zero nods). The historical FX drama Say Nothing was also shut out, earning only a nomination for Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie, despite high praise from critics last fall. —LPP Netflix's The Four Seasons was one of the sleeper hits of the year—and it was recently renewed for a second season. The series, based on the 1981 film of the same name, boasts an ensemble cast: Tina Fey (who also created the show), Steve Carell, Will Forte, Kerri Kenney-Silver, Erika Henningsen, and Marco Calvani. But it was Colman Domingo—and his chic wardrobe—that left the biggest impression. Domingo earned a nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, and if he takes it home, he'll become a two-time winner, having previously won Outstanding Guest Actor for his role as Ali in Euphoria. —JU Chalamet and Grande are unfortunately no closer to EGOT status. Despite successfully tackling one of the toughest gigs in television—yes, I'm talking about guest-hosting Saturday Night Live—neither Bungee Queen nor Antonio could sway ballots their way. Maybe after they book their next Oscar-winning film role, they'll have a better shot. —LPP Look, clearly Taylor Sheridan doesn't need Emmy voters' approval to enjoy his massive success. The Yellowstone creator has launched an entire cinematic universe around his name, and even though Yellowstone itself wrapped up last year, its multiple spin-off series are just getting started. With or without the Emmys, the Dutton Ranch will persist. Still, it's nevertheless worth noting that this year's Emmy voters turned up their noses at Sheridan's Landman, despite its relatively warm critical reception. —LPP The surprise here isn't so much Aduba's talent (the Orange Is the New Black alum already has three trophies to her name) but that voters gave The Residence more attention than its own streamer. Netflix canceled the playful, White House-set murder mystery after only one season, but that didn't stop Aduba from earning a nod for her portrayal of no-nonsense detective and bird watcher Cordelia Cupp. —EG Though the second season of Apple TV+'s Bad Sisters didn't garner as much buzz as the first one (which earned four Emmy nominations), it still got some love. Sharon Horgan received a nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. She's nominated alongside Kathy Bates (Matlock), Britt Lower (Severance), Bella Ramsey (The Last of Us), and Keri Russell (The Diplomat). —JU Although the Hulu drama has historically scooped up nominations (and famously set a record for Emmys losses), you'd think the voters would follow tradition and give the series a little bit of extra love for its sixth and final season. (Especially Elisabeth Moss and Bradley Whitford.) But the series didn't make much noise with the Academy—only nabbing a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress In A Drama Series (Cherry Jones). At least they have The Testaments in the works. —EG It's really Meghann Fahy season. After being nominated for her first Emmy in the supporting category for The White Lotus, she finally got her lead actress nod for Sirens. 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His work wife Beyoncé was also nominated for Outstanding Variety Special, Outstanding Production Design, Outstanding Choreography, and Outstanding Directing for Beyoncé Bowl, her NFL Christmas Day Halftime Show. —JU Look, I know that Julio Torres's lovably bizarre, surrealist HBO series was probably not going to garner enough buzz to stand up to The Bear, Abbott Elementary, or Hacks; but this is, again, another case of creativity being overlooked for a mainstream favorite. Not to say the others aren't deserving, but Torres and his cast and crew should get credit for breaking the boundaries of television and making viewers actually laugh as they do it. Pirulinpinpina, you are a winner to me! —EG Benito Skinner created a new fan-favorite with his TV debut, Overcompensating, in which he stars as a closeted college student trying to navigate his freshman year. 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Forbes
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Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
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