It's the question on everyone's lips these days: would you be a faithful or a traitor?
Kirsty Muir isn't giving away any clues.
The freestyle skier is set to open her Olympic season in the Big Air World Cup in China this weekend, with ambitions to reach her second Olympic Winter Games at Milano Cortina 2026.
It comes after a busy off-season of mountain biking, free-diving and hunting for snow in New Zealand.
But when asked about her main entertainment in recent weeks, Muir only has one answer: Celebrity Traitors.
Gripping the nation
"I got really into it," she said.
"I was very shocked about the twist in the end and Alan [Carr] winning. It was so unexpected and I really felt for Joe [Marler] because he was doing so well throughout it."
The UK TV show has gripped the nation in recent years and with the newest season inviting a host of celebrities into the castle, Muir was just one of its millions of fans.
The BBC have already announced that a second season of the Celebrity Traitors will be back next year, and after Team GB alumni Tom Daley graced the screen this time around, Muir isn't shutting down the chance of appearing in the castle herself if the opportunity arose.
But whether she would be a faithful or a traitor is yet to be seen.
"I would be intrigued about how I would do," she said. "It's like they all say, you have no idea how you would actually be when on it, until you're there.
"It would be sick to be a traitor, but I think my heart would give out on me. I would maybe get too nervous.
"People can read my emotions quite easily and so I think that would be my downfall."
The off-season of an Olympic athlete
Whilst her screen time has been taken up with murder mysteries, Muir has also been working hard this off-season to prepare herself for an Olympics like no other.
But what exactly does an Olympic skier do in the summer? For Muir, it was a case of chasing snow in New Zealand and embracing the opportunity to try other sports.
From her love of mountain biking to a free-diving camp and journalling, it has been the perfect break from training that elite athletes need.
"It's been good," she said. "I've been reading a lot and started a junk-ish journal as well with bits and pieces of what I pick up along the way.
"Some pages definitely have more meaning than others. My coaches always ask that surely everything should have meaning but it's just random.
"Then I've been on holidays, spending a bit of time at home and then went to New Zealand for five weeks."
New Zealand antics
A spell of bad weather in New Zealand did not exactly help Muir's training opportunities, but the chance to meet up with fellow Team GB hopeful and halfpipe skier Liam Richards made up for the loss.
Muir was Britain's youngest competitor at Beijing 2022 and saw a best finish with fifth in the women's freeski big air.
But with the likes of Richards trying to qualify for February's Games, alongside teenage snowboarding extraordinaire Mia Brookes, Muir seems to be taking on the role of guide rather than newcomer.
"I love New Zealand as a country, it's beautiful," she said.
"We stayed in Wanaka which is a great town and hung out with Liam a bit whilst we were there. He was just getting back in the halfpipe after a bit of an injury so that was really nice to see him riding.
"I even had a shot at the halfpipe myself for a bit of fun.
"He's a lovely kid and we went to pitch and putt with him as well to hang out after."
The importance of the airbag
Off-season training for freestyle skiers and snowboarders also provides the opportunity to practice and learn bigger and better tricks for the season ahead.
For Muir, that means that the airbag comes out and the opportunity to send it increases.
Airbag training has become a fundamental part of winter athletes leadup to competition, able to practice big jumps and land safely as they learn to perfect. Think Felicity Jones' training montage in the 2011 masterpiece Chalet Girl.
But as Muir kindly points out, the reality is a little bit different to the Hollywood version.
"It's slightly different to what you see in Chalet Girl," she said.
"It's a similar size jump to what we usually do in competition and the landing is a slope so you can land and slide out.
"It's just a safer spot to try new tricks or perfect the ones that you already do and is a great tool for us.
"I think it's the reason the progression in our sport has just gone astronomical in the last couple of years.
"There were always people sending it before but it's why so many are doing insane tricks now."
All set for Milano Cortina 2026
The 2024/25 season came with an unexpected high for Muir, who returned to competition following an ACL tear and almost immediately won her maiden World Cup.
It means she is perfectly placed to return to the Olympic scene as part of Team GB next year.
Now, with the opportunity to cement her spot on the team and develop her runs for what promises to be a Games to remember in Italy, Muir knows that there is more to come.
"Thinking back to last season, it was quite a funny one," she said. "I got back into comps quite quickly because of Olympic qualification. At first we had no expectations and then it started going well.
"I still wasn't even at 100% when I was doing any of it last year, so I look back on it really fondly and I'm now really excited for this season and progress even more.
"I want to go into Milan at my absolute best."
Sportsbeat 2025