PL Etiquette
doctorevil
Evil Lair
So I’m sitting at the bar chatting with a very cute dancer leaning into my lap. She’s not really the best conversationalist, but she's doing her best and has got her very cute bubble butt lodged firmly in my lap. During a lull in our conversation, a PL sitting a bar stool away leans over and starts chatting with her. It wasn’t just a brief hello. He tried to engage her in a lengthy conversation. WTF? I think it’s well known stripper etiquette that one stripper doesn’t interject herself while another stripper is working a PL. I think the same principle applies to PLs: it’s rude to interject yourself into a conversation between a dancer and another PL. Anyone have this happen to them? Are there any other PL rules of etiquette that should be observed?
41 comments
But honestly in that situation I would let her talk to the dude and just focus on getting a boner with her on my lap. LOL as she talked I would preoccupy myself with that and also rubbing on her ass and back. When life gives you lemons...
Sirlap has a good suggestion. I have another one as well.
Say “I want to change seats so I can hear you better. Want to go with me?” My rationale is so that you can gague her reaction. If it’s not to your liking...next!
One can argue she's not your woman and he has as much of a right to her, but still an ahole move by him - and I can see some guys getting frustrated bc the other guy has had her locked down for a good while seemingly just sitting there and not doing much, but one should go about it a different way.
IMO not much you can do bc she's nit your woman but it is a douche move IMO.
When it's an awkward situation that comes up once in almost never and part of her allure is her sweetness, I have a hard time faulting her for something like this.
(Unless of course the guy is already preoccupied with groping her.)
Was that wrong?
Sir L: That's basically what I did. I already had my arm around her waist, so I hugged her a little tighter and started massaging her thigh with my other hand.
NiceSpice: Very good idea. I can try that next time, but hopefully there won't be a next time. This was a first for me in several decades of going to strip clubs.
Papi: I agree. I know I don't have any property rights, but again it's not like a had her locked down for an extended period. And clearly she was working me for some $$, snuggling up, etc. I wouldn't have had any problem if she thought things weren't panning out with me and she moved over to him.
By the way, the dancer handled it very well. The interaction really didn't last that long, although he was persistent. She just smiled and nodded her head a couple of times, and then turned her attention back to me.
> Was that wrong?
> He was not there when we finished.
I hope not. I always thought stage was fair game. And if someone else is spending bigger $$$ than one wants to compete with to go back another night when she's working.
One who wants to make some money for herself instead of just for the club, I would imagine.
I have not ever had that exact thing happen to me, but I've had regulars get impatient and try and Alyssa Milano their way into my space to let their intentions be known. I've never had a dancer leave for another customer before I was ready for her to go, at least not that I can remember, so don't really care about stuff like that.
"Are there any other PL rules of etiquette that should be observed?"
Lots. But how many customers ever have the self awareness to learn what they are?
‘All is fair in love and war’.
Or you might get a case where all four seats at the table are occupied by PLs but two girls are standing/leaning around. In that last case, i don't think anyone is "claiming" them and it's might be considered more rude to the stripper than the PL in that she was hoping to get a dance out of that group instead of a random PL that might be lower on her preconceived totem pole.
In any case, a little bit of observation and deduction and a good dose of savoir faire goes a long way...
There is etiquette among pl’s - and it’s a basic courtesy to leave dancers alone when they are interacting with another customer.
If I understand your description - you were getting a nice grind going - and it would have been obvious to others that this was a private interaction.
I am on the far end of the spectrum - as I have said hello to dancers - not knowing their customer was in the men’s room - and then apologized after. If there’s any chance she’s with a customer - I stay away.
From my perspective, the dancer should have said I am busy, I will come to you when I am done. I think I would have found a different young lady to occupy my time and needs.
JS, once she goes on stage, she's fair game IMO (and I know from your stories, you seem to agree). I'll catch her at stage and just give her a "when you're done with your customer, I'd love to do some dances", let her decide where to go from there
I think generally the polite etiquette most customers follow if to leave a customer and his hoe sitting with him, alone. But approach on stage is OK. It's generally the polite thing to do. It's what I do.
Usually I'm the Guido. ;)
There's a sliding scale here based on how engaged the PL and dancer are. Sitting on his (with apologies to Lopaw et al) lap is more "off limits" than if she's in another chair at his table, or on the adjacent barstool. Whether or not they're actively engaged in conversation and/or any physical contact also affects the math on whether or not approaching her is fair game.
The dancer's obligations are worth reviewing also. If "customer B" tries to engage her in conversation, she shouldn't be obliged to be rude (since she may well need to make money from B later), but "customer A" should have "right of first refusal" - i.e. she gives him a chance to spend more before ditching him for B.