Here are some choice quotes, each from a different poster--
"Charge every time someone asks you what your tattoo means. Seriously, anybody that has a tattoo in another language like I do knows how often we're asked (often pestered and personal space is invaded) so let's try it. Got a single character? Charge a dollar. A whole couple sentences? Fuck yeah charge 5 bucks or more"
"I tell them to give me money or fuck off. Simple. At my home club guys know better than to ask about my ink without first offering tribute."
"Typically I say something like, "You can have a much better look at it upstairs" I just literally don't answer any personal questions on the floor."
"That's a personal question and personal questions are $5 or free with a dance"
I rarely ask about tattoos, because I find them a trashy turnoff, and I'd rather just ignore them. But taking things at face value for a moment ... Have you ever had a girl try to charge you just for asking about a tattoo? Do girls tell you that "personal questions" (although we can argue about how "personal" it is to ask about an openly-displayed tattoo) cost money to answer or are free with a dance? Is this the kind of bullshit you nightshift guys have to deal with, any attempt at conversation yields a "pay more or take me for a dance" response??? Whether it's about tattoos or not, does every -- or ANY -- lightly personal question yield this kind of response?
I ask because I've been SCing longer than many of these women have been alive, and I have NEVER gotten this type of response (pay me or buy a dance) from any stripper, dayshift or nightshift, across many strip clubs in several states. Is this just the typical "SW girls pretending to act a certain way to look good on SW, but don't actually remotely act that way ITC", or are there high-hustle clubs with uber-hustler strippers who pull this off? What's your experience?


I think there really are two kinds of tattoos on strippers/women. The ones they love to tell you about, and the ones that are more personal and private and they wish they could hide.
It also falls into the category of "things they hear twenty times a night and get bored of".