Straight to the dance
ForceMajeure
I'm curious to hear from both customers and strippers here. I'm the type of customer who is fairly attractive, intelligent, and at least decently respectful, and I like to settle down with a dancer or two for the night. It sometimes makes for better private dances, but sometimes it backfires with a prude that I'm stuck with for the night unless I ditch her. So I was thinking, if it's a random club that you're just passing through on business, would the dance be better if you just walked up to a dancer and said, or as soon as she sits down with you said, "I don't want to get to know you. I just want a dance from you"?
I know some girls would appreciate the quick transaction without the hassle, and I imagine some would find it sort of a turn on? Thoughts?
I know some girls would appreciate the quick transaction without the hassle, and I imagine some would find it sort of a turn on? Thoughts?
15 comments
For instance on a Friday or Saturday and in th holiday season, most dancers are only interested in customer volume, which promotes "straight to the back" as quickly as possible, as many times as possible. However during the summer months, when traffic is slow, you'll get way more conversation and hanging out. Especially during the weeknights or day shifts.
My party time is often short (1-4 hours), so I usually scope out the talent for 4-5 songs of tipping, and then start getting down to business.
Just my observations.
@SuperDude: That's what you get for pre-paying. :)
As for the original question, there are currently two dancers, neither of whom will see me outside the club, both of whom let me get away with my preferred level of groping, who know that I'm basically there just to see them, and that I'll not do much after I'm done with them. They'll both enthusiastically say "yes" when I walk in and, with basically no preamble, say "wanna dance?" I've seen them leave other customers, give me my grope-fix, and then go back to the other guy.
It's business; they know I'm gonna tip well, and not pester them for stuff they've already declined. I'm non-threatening *and* a sure thing.