• discussions >
• Front Room

Too Much Information

shailynn

They never tell you what you need to know.

I think I've run into a bit of trouble of over analyzing strip club visits with all the information I have available to me. Reviews, discussions, private messages as well as my past experiences. I mean you can pinpoint it down to seeking out the type of girl you want (hair color, boob size, etc) and the services she provides so you could actually go straight into a club and pick out what you want and usually have a general expectation on what you're going to pay.

It seems like now when I go into a club and if someone else got a service I am looking for, for less money I feel like I'm getting ripped off. If someone says they were with a "9" but I can only find an "8" on the night I was there I feel undersold. Does anyone else find themselves doing this?

Sadly it's not that easy, and a lot of factors play into this that I often forget and overlook. Maybe a reviewer had a "chemistry" with a dancer and she offered him more than she usually does to others. She meets me and just sees me as another customer not offering anything special. The guy that got full service for $120 may have meet the dancer 30 minutes before closing time and she hadn't made any money that night, the night I met her she may have already done 3 VIPs and already made over what her expected quota was and would rather just relax and drink the rest of the night.

I think sometimes I need to just throw my expectations out the door and remember someone getting something better may have also had a lot more tries than me. I'm not bitter or jealous, just trying to create an enjoyable experience for myself and take advantage of all the information available to me. It would be similar to your friend telling you about this great meal they had at a restaurant they know you'd like. You go a few nights later, order the same thing and it sucks. Therefore you question what went wrong and why, not questioning your friend because they know what you like and you trust their advice/recommendation.

Alas, I'm sure this happens in everyones jobs and daily lives as well, when you have 24hour access to emails, documents and the Internet in your hand literally all the time. The only time my smartphones (yes plural) arent on me is when I am having dinner or when I'm in the shower. Ugh!