When a club has drink prices that are dollars and cents, as opposed to just doll
s275ironman
Detroit
Whether or not we believe that a club has fair pricing on drinks, we are usually given the convenience of having to pay a full dollar amount. This makes it easier on everybody, customers, bartenders and waitresses. When paying for a drink, I usually pay with a $20 and get back change in singles. This is something that most clubs get right.
Every now and then, there will be a club where the management does not think logically when pricing drinks. A few years ago, I was at a juice bar in Northern Michigan that charged $3.25 for a can of Coca-Cola. Being that I paid for my drink in cash, I got back change that included 3 quarters. What use do quarters have in a strip club, other than to just stay in your pocket? Wouldn't it make more sense to charge $3.00, so if a customer pays $5, they get back $2 which could be used to tip 2 dancers on stage?
As it is, it is a very rare situation where a club won't have drink prices at a full dollar amount. But, when you do find yourself in a club that prices drinks in dollars and cents, do you find it annoying to be given back cash and coins when you pay for a drink?
Every now and then, there will be a club where the management does not think logically when pricing drinks. A few years ago, I was at a juice bar in Northern Michigan that charged $3.25 for a can of Coca-Cola. Being that I paid for my drink in cash, I got back change that included 3 quarters. What use do quarters have in a strip club, other than to just stay in your pocket? Wouldn't it make more sense to charge $3.00, so if a customer pays $5, they get back $2 which could be used to tip 2 dancers on stage?
As it is, it is a very rare situation where a club won't have drink prices at a full dollar amount. But, when you do find yourself in a club that prices drinks in dollars and cents, do you find it annoying to be given back cash and coins when you pay for a drink?
17 comments
"The funny thing about being a stripper in Alberta is that when a coin hits your body you can tell, 'Oh, that's a quarter,'" Arabella Allure, an Australian stripper now working in Canada, told VICE. "Once you've had several thousand dollars of change thrown at you, believe me, when a coin hits you that isn't the right weight, you fuckin' know about it."
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vice.co…
Makes me wonder how much a hard working waitress can make in a busy club if they are pocketing all that unclaimed change as well as getting tipped on top of it. Who needs college. lol.