I think it takes a fairly well-adjusted girl to deal with the negative image that society places on strippers. Also to reject the constant exposure to drugs and the constant pressure to do more. I think some of these girls will come to regret that they ever worked in this field because it has lowered their self-image. A negative reputation can also follow them well into the future. Take for example a girl who strips to work her way through college, then 10 years later when she's got a good professional job she runs into an ex-customer professionally. I know it isn't fair but that could really damage her future. Just look at the poor Ohio news anchor who felt compelled to resign because she stripped once. (BTW, I meant to say C&S, not RL.)
I hate to admit it but for once I think RL is making somewhat of a valid point. I think some of these girls definately are in denial about what they are doing, that's why they bitch so vociferously about some other girl doing things they'd never do (at least not this year) when to most of us customers it's no big deal, or why they constantly complain about the A-hole customers who assume from thier actions that more might be available. And some of them probably are harming themselves, if they're not suficiently well adjusted to be honest with themselves.
In answer to the above post, I haven't been studying them but I believe they are two different people. Referring to this thread, I was once harmed by a stripper. I was getting a table dance from a stripper and she was really wild. She was jumping up on me and moving all around like a wild animal. Unfortunately she apparently had something a little bit too sharp somewhere on her leg since I had blood start oozing down my leg from a scratch she gave me. I don't recall any other dancers acting like crazed wild animals. Is this what is considered harmful?
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