Anti Suit-Wearer bias by dancers
wellhungsac420
NNJ/NY getting extras cause I'm soooo good looking
Recent comments indicate that there may be some negative bias against guys wearing suits to clubs at night. I often am one of those guys and I'm pissed that dancers think I picked my outfit with them in mind...
WTF just because Bill Gates and Marc Zuckerberg don't have to wear suits to be successful doesn't mean the vast majority of professionals get the same leeway.
I can imagine the notion that lots of business stuff goes down after hours may be foreign to a dancing bimbo but if a guy wants to get a dance afterward he shouldn't have to change into a velour track suit if he's just passing through and wants some titties in his face.
WTF just because Bill Gates and Marc Zuckerberg don't have to wear suits to be successful doesn't mean the vast majority of professionals get the same leeway.
I can imagine the notion that lots of business stuff goes down after hours may be foreign to a dancing bimbo but if a guy wants to get a dance afterward he shouldn't have to change into a velour track suit if he's just passing through and wants some titties in his face.
33 comments
There’s nothing suspicious about a man wearing a suit if it’s daytime and he’s on lunch break. Nor is there anything suspicious if it’s late afternoon/early evening. Those times, it makes more sense because it’s likely he’s wearing a suit straight from the office. These types I do like because they are in a rush and make decisions of whether they are buying a dance or not pretty quickly.
But there’s too many trolls who come in a suit at 10pm-12am and try to talk your ear off and tell you that you should do OTC/they are a potential sugar daddy. And refuse to spend any money ITC, whether buying dances or tipping for conversation.
So if you wear a suit late at night, yes you will be judged negatively (except by maybe a baby stripper who will agree to $200 OTC :p ). But just tip and buy dances and all will be forgotten anyways. Like anything else a PL might get initially judged negatively for.
It’s possible that some mongers try to look like big spenders in suits - when they don’t have cash to spend.
Let's presume you wear a suit to work and go to the club right after - is there a reason to keep the jacket & tie on? Take the jacket off, toss the tie, unbutton the top button. Maybe roll up the sleeves. Then you look natural. Wearing a full suit going into a club solo screams desperate loser trying to project status instead of behaving like a guy with status. Which usually means a lot of hot air because she'll need to massage his ego for the same or worse tip than a guy who shows up looking like he's there to relax and have a good time.
I believe the best way to dress for a strip club when going solo is to dress like you are on a casual first date.
What type of suits do you prefer? I am a frequent suit wearer myself. I prefer roomier, less structured suits. The jacket should have a wide lapel, and the pants pleated. I wear ties with fun patterns like polka dots or the American flag to give my look some personality. These are not the type of suits that are envogue, but I can find a wealth of suits that fit my tastes at local thrift stores for a bargain price.
At night the only ones in suits are usually black pimps.
@nicespice - i will start my personal yoga pants revolution ASAP
@jefftuscl - I agree that there are ways to make a suit more casual, but isn't any guy who walks in to a SC is looking to relax and have fun?
https://youtu.be/69TTiuBqWhU
https://youtu.be/LwH7hhltwH0
Now if I'm working a day shift and it's 2pm or so? Totally makes sense for a guy to be in a suit.
This kind of bigotry is appalling. Why couldn't he just be a friendly, successful traveling businessman?
its not like i can keep a change of outfit in my pocket, its more than just a different g-string and the matching pasties...
Not surprising, since you're a punk.
I think one thing at play here is that suit culture has greatly declined over the last few decades so it stands out more if someone is wearing a coat and/or tie, especially in the evening. But suit culture isn’t completely dead in certain lines of work or for folks for whom it has just become, over time, how they dress.
However, since it’s long stopped being the norm in most places, it’s probably tough for a stripper to know if she is dealing with a poser or some guy who is just being himself. So they’ve got to make their best guess and the customer might get treated with more interest or more avoidance because of that.
Now that I think about it, I did have one regular who spent a decent amount and always wore a suit. This was when I was working dayshift at another club though. He would come in about an hour before my day shift was over, I assume when he got off work, tip me if I went on stage, and buy drinks and dinner so we could eat together and chat. He rarely got dances, but would give several hundred dollars before we parted ways. He was very cool, I can't believe I forgot about him.
He was actually my sister's regular first so I wasn't allowed to talk to him (she would let our friends we worked with sit and have drinks with her regulars, but would throw a fit if I came anywhere near them).
So one day, although he seemed unapproachable since he was sitting by himself not talking to anyone or getting any dances, I remembered seeing him at another club before so I went up to him and introduced myself. He was like, "you don't know me? I used to come see your sister!" And I was like, "Oh, you must be [insert name]!"