Are you likely to get a better dance when the club is slow?

Jpac73
I was just thinking would a dancer give you a better dance on a day or night when it is slow compared to when it is busy? For instance, If a dancer hasn't made much all day, most of the customers aren't getting lapdances and you tell her you want one, would you likely get a better dance than usual since you are "helping her out" on a day when the money isn't rolling? Are does it just depend more on the type of club you are at and the dancers' attitude and personal rules.

9 comments

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  • FONDL
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    19 years ago
    Shadowcat, that's been my experience too. If you like to spend time talking and like a laid-back atmosphere, day shift is the only time to go to a club. In fact it's been years since I went to a club at night, it just isn't as much fun and often costs more.
  • train
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    19 years ago
    I find this generally to be true in the places that I go. Of course, it does depend on the girl, but the busier it is, the less privacy you are likely to have.
  • Yoda
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    19 years ago
    I always go on off days. More time to socialize, less pressure to get dances in a hurry and the occasional freebie as a thank-you for showing up on a slow afternoon.
  • JC2003
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    19 years ago
    A bad dancer is a bad dancer no matter how busy the club is. A good one might dance better if it's slow and she thinks you'll get more dances from her if she does.
  • FONDL
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    19 years ago
    Slow times are the best because you get your pick of the girls and the one you choose will spend more time with you. But whether you get a better dance or not depends on the girl.
  • DandyDan
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    19 years ago
    No, but you are going to hear the "wanna dance?" line more frequently. Dancers don't change much when the going is slow.
  • skdii
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    19 years ago
    I agree with Kyle on this one. Anytime it is slow customer wise in the clubs I visit, dance mileage generally goes up, and management interference generally goes down. Good combinations and it makes it a buyers market for certain!!
  • SuperDude
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    19 years ago
    A few dancers ruin the opportunity by whining and complaining about how slow the business has been, then jumping right into the "wanna dance" whine. Time to go when that happens.
  • Kyle1111
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    19 years ago

    I think generally you get a better dance. This was especially when I was helping out dancers that I really didn't find that appealing. They would try to say thanks by giving a special dance.

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