Decision time after a long chat
Pyroxl
Yonder
What do you if a dancer talks to you for a long time with ok to good conversation but is not your type physically, when she eventually asks for a dance?
1> Get a dance, or more
2> Say no thanks
3> Tip her without a dance
4> Buy her a drink
5> Other
1> Get a dance, or more
2> Say no thanks
3> Tip her without a dance
4> Buy her a drink
5> Other
36 comments
If I end up engaging them then usually I'll get a dance or maybe just tip them.
I also try not to let it go on more than a song - the longer it goes the more awkward it feels/becomes
One time this happened to me, the dances were some of the best I ever had, so it was worth it.
If you were straightforward that you're not getting dances from her and she stayed anyway -- once in a long while they'll stay anyway -- then go with your conscience
If a dancer I'm on the fence about comes over I may engage and chat with her to see if I enjoy her company. If she fails to win me over, I'm not buying a pity dance. I may or may not tip, depending on how it went. If I feel like I actively encouraged her to stay with me, I'll probably tip her a token amount. If I just didn't send her on her way & she chose to stay and invest her time, I may not. I'm not buying her a drink unless I want her to stay.
There's a line between wasting a strippers time, which I consider rude and try not to do, and being a little pussy and letting a stripper you're not into hustle you, which I don't do.
Some polite variation on 'who gives a fuck what the last guy did, that guy was an idiot' will usually do. For me, it's usually 'well, each guy is different' or silence and non-verbal acknowledgment works wonders. Many less experienced strippers will flee from awkward silence.
I'm skeptical that's the norm for any club. If a girl is asking for $80 for hanging out for 20 minutes uninvited, maybe she's sensing you're weak? Why hadn't you gotten rid of her earlier -- could it be that she could tell you were scared, and she could pressure you into other things, too?
But on a secondary note, if any girl you sit with surprises you with a big tipping expectation, just say no. Simple. Her expectation is irrelevant and what some other guy paid her is not your problem. What matters is what value you place on her time in the seat next to you. If she doesn't like that answer, so what?
I just try to be polite and say "I'm good tight now" and wave them off.
Another scam is a girl starts grinding on you and then asks for a tip, I don't tip and politely say "no thanks" or" I'm good" but it's more difficult with a nice ass in your lap.
Might try this for the entertainment value.
Normally, however, I just tell them that I won't be getting a dance or that I already got a dance from someone else who satisfied me.
Bit different response here ... I tip anyone and everyone that is being nice to me or trying to be nice to me. It's a fun and fantasy land. If a dancer is being nice - seldom seen one that is gross enough to not get a dance or two. Dances are not costly in Texas - $20 max with sweet and warm 2-way contact.
And really majority of Texan dancers are sweet and beautiful businesswomen in panties.
I can see a different situation in Northern US clubs - mean bitches ready to pick up a fight, miscounting dances, ROBs, expensive dances, not enough dancers to go around, stalking customers, etc. It's a different world in Massachusetts, Northern Cali, and such places.
Few observations in Texas:
1. Strip clubs are a big turnover industry. 90%+ new dancers every six months. In any given shift 20% dancers are new. Often young. Talking gives them composure and some self confidence. Unlike what we have been told or read - quite a few dancers who sit to talk on their own - are simply feeling the club patrons and getting comfortable with the environment. Not thinking about it as a veiled hustle. And are prepared to hear a no.
2. I personally don't mind good talkers and of course would enjoy one that has a hot body to go with it.
3. I have seen some customers are absolutely rude to newbie dancers. That's a sure way to drive off young women from stripping.
All said, an opening line of "wanna dance" will get a "No thanks" from me, with few exceptions.