Current:Home > MyCheryl Burke Shares Message on Starting Over After Retirement and Divorce -TradeSphere
Cheryl Burke Shares Message on Starting Over After Retirement and Divorce
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-08 22:26:44
Cheryl Burke is on pointe with her latest message.
The Dancing with the Stars alum recently reflected on how she's feeling as she enters her next chapter.
"I'm 38. I'm a trauma survivor. I'm 5 years sober. I'm recently divorced. I retired from my career last year. I feel like in many ways I'm starting over," Cheryl wrote in an Instagram post April 18 alongside a video of herself in nature. "While letting go of the past is helpful, new beginnings scare me and are often overwhelming. I try to stay grateful, but sometimes I get stuck in fear."
As she put it, "I know life will sort itself out, it always does."
Cheryl captioned the video, "Life can be so simple but so complicated at the same time."
Her message comes after some significant life changes in 2022, including her split from husband Matthew Lawrence and retirement from Dancing with the Stars after 26 seasons. Cheryl, who wed the Boy Meets World star in 2019, filed for divorce in February 2022, with the pair finalizing it in September.
Just two months later, the dance pro confirmed she was walking away from the long running competition series. At the time she expressed excitement in her new endeavors. As she told E! News, "I do know, though, that this is not the end of my career and I want to be able to see what else is out there."
As for whether this includes when it comes to dating? The 38-year-old musings about this new time in her life comes a month after she got candid about dating post-divorce, including admitting if she's currently looking for romance.
"Yes, if the right guy comes along so be it but I am not searching," Cheryl exclusively told E! News March 12. "I'm not on a dating app, let's put it that way."
She further shared what she looks for in a partner—outside of the ballroom, that is.
"As I've changed the characteristics of somebody I'd be interested in has changed," Cheryl explained. "It's about somebody who wants to grow and evolve because without it life can be very stagnant and I'm not about to live that again."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (48784)
Related
- Trump's 'stop
- Here's what to know about viewing and capturing the solar eclipse with your cellphone camera
- Israel kibbutz the scene of a Hamas massacre, first responders say: The depravity of it is haunting
- More than 90% of people killed by western Afghanistan quake were women and children, UN says
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Texas student Darryl George referred to alternative school after suspension over hairstyle
- Josh Duggar to Remain in Prison Until 2032 After Appeal in Child Pornography Case Gets Rejected
- Online hate surges after Hamas attacks Israel. Why everyone is blaming social media.
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- After delays, California unveils first site of state tiny home project to relieve homelessness
Ranking
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- For Indigenous people, solar eclipse often about reverence and tradition, not revelry
- Teen faces adult murder charge in slaying of Michigan election canvasser
- Sandra Hüller’s burdens of proof, in ‘Anatomy of a Fall’ and ‘Zone of Interest’
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Tori Spelling Pens Moving Tribute to Late Costar Luke Perry on What Would've Been His 57th Birthday
- Arizona Diamondbacks celebrate NLDS sweep over Los Angeles Dodgers with a pool party
- 'Total War: Pharaoh' and 'Star Trek: Infinite': boldly going where we've been before
Recommendation
Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
James McBride wins $50,000 Kirkus Prize for fiction for “The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store”
An Oklahoma man used pandemic relief funds to have his name cleared of murder
Kentucky's Mark Stoops gives football coaches a new excuse: Blame fans for being cheap
House passes bill to add 66 new federal judgeships, but prospects murky after Biden veto threat
A possible Israeli ground war looms in Gaza. What weapons are wielded by those involved?
Trump says Netanyahu ‘let us down’ before the 2020 airstrike that killed a top Iranian general
What is an Ebony Alert? California law aims to confront crisis of missing Black children and young people