What styles of dancing do you teach?

Christy Kim: "We offer all styles of dance, including salsa and ballroom, and we teach a lot of wedding dances."

Sharon Thomas: "We teach all of the ballroom dances."

Jaquetta Colson: "For adults, we offer a variety of dancing, such as ballet, tap, jazz and hip-hop."

Besides learning how to dance, what are some other reasons people take lessons?

Christy Kim: "We get a lot of couples who want to try something new together. Some people use dancing as a weight-loss program."

Sharon Thomas: "They want to learn how to dance for a wedding or for exercise and stress relief. They learn so they'll never have to say 'no' to a dance invitation."

Jaquetta Colson: "The main reason people take lessons is to get in shape - especially for women. It's great for burning calories and toning those hard-to-tone areas of our bodies."

How do you charge for dance lessons and what's the cost?

Christy Kim: "Our private lessons are $60 for 50 minutes."

Sharon Thomas: "We offer a variety of options for all income levels."

Jaquetta Colson: "It's $8 to $12 an hour per class."

Do you offer any types of packages? If so, can you give me a few examples and the price?

Christy Kim: "Our package deals are five lessons for $250 or 10 lessons for $450."

Sharon Thomas: "We offer packages that break down to around $40 per lesson."

Jaquetta Colson: "We have a special where you can bring someone with you for $8."

How often do you recommend your clients take a class with you? Do they need to practice outside of class?

Christy Kim: "Most of our clients come in twice a week. But honestly, not that many people can dedicate that amount of time. Yes, I definitely recommend practicing outside of class."

Sharon Thomas: "I recommend taking a class once a week or a couple of times if you can. The more you dance the better you'll become. But most people don't have the space to practice in their home."

Jaquetta Colson: "For a beginner, I recommend taking a class at least once a week. Most people will end up practicing outside of class on their own."

What's your busiest time of year?

Christy Kim: "In the spring. Everyone has cabin fever and wants to get out of the house!"

Sharon Thomas: "We're busy year-round. We get a rush after the holidays thanks to gift certificates."

Jaquetta Colson: "Our busiest time is right after the first of the year."

How do you handle the most dancing-challenged clients?

Christy Kim: "About 75 percent of our clients say they have two left feet. But we manage to get them all dancing."

Sharon Thomas: "I don't think there's anybody who can't learn how to do a basic waltz. There hasn't been anyone we haven't been able to help."

Jaquetta Colson: "Give me an hour, and if you still say you're 'challenged,' I'll believe you."