Motivation
joey2002
Sometimes I wondered what is the dancer's motivation when they decided to try stripping. I hear that some dancer say because there aren't jobs available, they have to take care of their families, and etc. what is your opinion for them to start stripping?
48 comments
Yeah, it's money but it's <b>easy</b> money.
You can bust you butt, get into a top tier B-School, get an MBA, work 80 hours a week and make some bank. Or you go work on farmerart's crew and really work and do well.
Or you can strip. Show up 3 nights, barely "work", drink on the job, get paid cash, be on public assistance to boot, & sometimes get paid in weed. Pretty easy gig, huh?
It took me a couple months after that to finally get serious about my spending and saving habits. Finally the "fast cash" high wore off and I was able to stick to the plan of saving. It was always the money though. If I wasnt bringing in the cash I wouldn't be stripping
I doubt that most dancers do any financial planner let alone to such a serious degree.
Depends if the financial adviser was tittyfuck. If it was, she was not so smart.
@txttyfan, only YOUR inspired by big dicks lol
Dude, do you know what it takes to become a "banker" or anything else in the financial services industry that actually pays six figures? A minimum of a 4 year Bachelor Degree with a high GPA from at least a respectable school, followed by significant time climbing up corporate ladders. Now there are exceptions to this rule for the Ivy League MBA crowd, but even they must invest many years and a lot of work before they start getting paid.
Conversely, a 20 year old dancer with skills can put on her heels and make good money today.
She was looking for basic Admin jobs and I can see her point. I gave her $40 for her 10 minutes of her time, a couple dances, and her manual assist for a happy ending. At ~$12/hr in other Admin jobs, she made half of a day's pay, tax free, in only a fraction of the time.
1) Invest $150 in an outfit and shoes; strip for 15 years, pulling in $50k tax free per year; save and invest.
2) Borrow $30 to 40k, get a Bachelors degree, get a job at age 22 with starting salary $30k less taxes; save less, invest less, slowly move up; work for 30 years with an ending salary of $100k less taxes..
I should power up Excel and run these out, but my instinct tells me option 1) is not irrational. The phrase "save and invest", however, may be irrational as it applies to most strippers.
With respect to saving & investing; most of society does not do a very good job of that and the avg person is probably in the red most of the time financially especially with respect to credit card debt, etc.
Some have mood disorders (as does our friend aluretard) so the flexible schedules can help them somewhat less the impact of that.
Another dancer told me she saved her money to buy a house and was able to make payments by dancing
Another dancer told me this was just a second job so had to keep it secret that she offered extras. When she needed extra money she danced more days. I think some clubs only require them to dance one day a week.