Why a Dancer Disliked another Club
jackslash
Detroit strip clubs
Since my CF was not working today at my favorite club, I was on the lookout for someone new. I spotted Sansa, a dancer in her early 20's with big boobs, tipped her, and invited her to my table when she got off stage.
I bought her a couple drinks, and we conversed for a while. I asked her if she had danced anywhere else. She told me she had worked for a week at the P***h**** Club, but did not like it because "guys would proposition me like I was a prostitute." This did not bode well for extras, but I took her upstairs to VIP anyway. I had no great expectations.
In VIP Sansa gave me BBBJ and CFS for $300.
I'm so glad she no longer works at a club where guys treat her like a prostitute.
I bought her a couple drinks, and we conversed for a while. I asked her if she had danced anywhere else. She told me she had worked for a week at the P***h**** Club, but did not like it because "guys would proposition me like I was a prostitute." This did not bode well for extras, but I took her upstairs to VIP anyway. I had no great expectations.
In VIP Sansa gave me BBBJ and CFS for $300.
I'm so glad she no longer works at a club where guys treat her like a prostitute.
20 comments
FYI, I'm polite, smell nice and have soft hands...
Dancers open up and say some interesting things if you're a "good listener."
These girls do have a choice, they choose to trade sex for cash. No one's forcing them to do this, if they don't want to then they don't have to.
Also, the strip club is not the only place to make money. Furthermore everyone knows which clubs are clean and which ones are dirty, it takes literally 5 minutes of research online.
If you have sex with someone in a strip club it's because you wanted to.
To "Hard": I've been trying to think of a good comparison and I think I have one: customers demanding "extras" would be analogous to your boss walking up to you and saying "You better work over time tonight or you're fired," as opposed to "I would appreciate it if you worked over time tonight." You still have to work over time, if you want to keep your job there, but one of those approaches will make you look for a new place to work.
Here's a better analogy. I like blowjobs. I think all blowjobs should cost $20. Now, I'd love to be able to pay $20 for a blowjob, but no stripper seems to be willing to do it at that price. Meanwhile, most of the other customers are willing to pay $200 for a blowjob, so when the strippers drop by to see me, that's what they will agree to do it for. So does it accomplish anything for me to be annoyed that no one will sell me a blowjob for $20? No, because that's not what the market price is and there are other ways to obtain blowjobs.
If a stripper's expectations are not in line with market supply and demand, that is not the market's fault--that's the stripper's fault. Customers request extras in strip clubs because they can. There are plenty of women willing to perform those services even if one or two aren't. So it's irrelevant to be bothered by it because it's not going to change anything; either adapt or find a new line of work.