This is an I-Heart podcast.

This is Sex, Lies, and Spray Tans with me, Cheryl Burke, and IHart Radio podcast.

Hey guys, welcome back to Sex Lies and Spray Tans, where you get all things DWTS.

That's right.

Here we are again, fan questions. Let's get right into it. From Taylor,

this is from the Apple podcast review. Cheryl, you need to be a judge ASAP. Ha ha.

Your podcast is bringing life to the show for me all season. Question, could you talk a little bit

about how you approach the season

and your teaching method differently depending on whether your celeb is a natural, in quotes,

mover versus a, in quote, build from the ground up, end quote. And what the pros and cons are

with each style, like Ajeel or Christie, where you can show them hip action and boom,

it clicks and they're able to replicate versus more like a Rob Kardashian or a Danny where you

have to break it down and orchestrate a whole thing to get the effect.

I bet people automatically think that A Geel would be preferred and super easy to partner with, but I'd imagine each type

brings its own challenges. Would be curious to get your thoughts on how this shakes out.

With technique, the routines, the show as a whole. Thanks, Cheryl. Appreciate your hard work and

insights. Oh, well, first of all, you're welcome and thank you for listening to the podcast.

Okay, wow. So, yes, it's very important to adapt to your celebrity, right? So if the technicalities

as far as like what a step is called doesn't click, that's just not important. And I've learned

this as I would progress through the show, season after season especially. It's important to

really change the vocabulary as much as possible so that they can retain the information.

As far as Gilles, he actually wasn't as natural as people may think.

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