Entertainment Music Britney Spears 'Wants to Give Fans a New Album' But Is 'Focusing on One Thing at a Time': Source Since her 13-year-long conservatorship was terminated on Friday, Britney Spears has been "talking a lot about her career," a source tells PEOPLE By Brianne Tracy Brianne Tracy Instagram Twitter Brianne Tracy is a staff writer on the PEOPLE music team. She has been with the brand since starting as an intern nearly six years ago, covering all things entertainment across print and digital platforms. She earned her Bachelors in Broadcast Journalism at the University of Southern California and has been seen on Good Morning America. People Editorial Guidelines Published on November 17, 2021 02:00 PM Share Tweet Pin Email New Britney Spears music may be in the near future. In the days since her 13-year-long conservatorship ended on Friday, the star, 39, has been "talking a lot about her career," a source tells PEOPLE in this week's issue, on newsstands Friday. But while she "loves creating music and wants to give her fans a new album," the source says "it seems like she is focusing on one thing at a time." Britney has much to figure out — and look forward to — in this new stage of life post-conservatorship. When she found out that it was terminated in court on Friday, Britney "was crying and laughing at the same time," says the source. "She is so grateful for everyone that has helped her. She feels like she can finally breathe again. She called it the best day of her life." For more on Britney Spears and other top stories, listen below to our daily podcast on PEOPLE Every Day. Britney toasted the ruling at dinner in Los Angeles with her actor-model fiancé Sam Asghari, 27, on Nov. 14, where she had champagne "at the most beautiful restaurant I've ever seen," she wrote on Instagram, adding she'll be celebrating her "freedom" for the next two months. "I mean after 13 years...I think I've waited long ENOUGH!!!!" Britney Spears' 13-Year Conservatorship Ends Following Judge's Court Approval: 'Hereby Terminated Since 2008, all of Britney's personal and financial decisions have been made by her father Jamie and others under the conservatorship, which she spoke out against for the first time during a June hearing. "I don't feel like I can live a full life," Britney said at the time, accusing Jamie, 69, of "conservatorship abuse." (Jamie has denied any wrongdoing.) Britney Spears. Ethan Miller/Getty Over the summer, Britney made clear that she would not perform again "anytime soon" unless Jamie — who stepped down as her personal conservator in 2019 — was removed from his role as her estate conservator. Though she got her wish when he was suspended in September, a source told PEOPLE at the time that she was "not ready" to make her career comeback yet. While many are excited to see Britney back in control, some close to her are concerned. "One can hope for a normal life for her, but it will definitely take a while for her to find her way," says the source. "Her life was so restricted for years. It's like she is starting all over again." Britney Spears' Sealed Conservatorship 'Care Plan' Includes 'Guidelines' to Aid Her 'Decision-Making' For now, Britney is "trying to keep things positive and focusing on planning her wedding to Asghari, the source adds. "She is still dreaming of a beach wedding in a tropical location." For all the details on what's next for Britney Spears, pick up the latest issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands everywhere Friday.