Dancer's annual income
JohnSmith69
layin low but staying high
Thursday, October 9, 2014 5:23 AM
I know we are too emotionally fragile to seriously discuss the income that us PLs make. However, I thought we could handle a discussion of dancer annual income. I have some new insights into this issue based upon watching my ATF work through the evening many times, talking to her about income, and learning about her lifestyle. I'm pretty sure her income is above average because she dances in an expensive upscale club, is in a high income area, is well above average looking, gives great dances, has good hustle, and works harder than most (most dancers that is, not most people). However, she's at a no extras club, so that factor would make her income potential lower than some.
I calculate her average yearly dancer income as $124K. I came up with this as follows. Two week day nights with an average take home of $600 per night, and one weekend night with an average of $1500. Those numbers obviously vary widely from week to week but I'm fairly confident those are reliable averages. With six weeks of vacation, that comes to $124 per year.
That's a great salary especially when you consider that she works part time, gets generous vacation, isn't required to have any special skills, and probably doesn't report half of it on her taxes. I'd also give her about $20K from sporadic OTC action, but I have less information to base that on. This seems consistent with her lifestyle. Shit she has a nicer car than I do, and she wears very expensive designer clothes and lives in a very upscale area. Of course there are no benefits or health insurance I'm sure but that shouldn't be too expensive for a young single woman.
I'm pretty sure her income is well above average but wondered what you guys know. I've seen some stripper web posts on this subject but they are usually very vague and non specific.
I forgot one thing. She just gave jerikson three dances, as I reported recently. So add an extra $1.35 in income for this year. Sorry for that oversight.
One last point for Steve: my analysis of this subject is all using pre economic boom figures.
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