We all enjoy our regular girls, but I sometimes find that girls get a bit lazy after a certain time.
1 - Thinking they don't need to grind as hard.
2 - Thinking we are happy with just talking.
3 - Thinking they can demand more money.
We need to keep these girls in check.
1 - If their dances become less intense, find a way to nudge them back to their old ways. Even outright tell them what you want. If she used to give good grinds, and now she is air-dancing, be sure she knows you expect the prior grind style.
2 - If she plops down beside you, thinking she will get away with talking instead of grinding, tell her you came for a dance.
3 - Remind her that long-term loyalty is a better approach than a few more dollars for today.
Of course, if it's your mood on a certain day to have less intense dances / more talking, then go for what you want. The point is that it's important to not allow girls to settle into the easier sessions, merely because you requested a less intense session the last time.
As the sources of their income, we control the narrative. THEY don't choose if/how they grind....WE do. Certainly, we won't force a girl to do anything beyond her wishes. However, we have the ability to choose girls that align with our interests. Cut her loose and spend your funds on other girls....ones who allow you to decide on the agenda for the day.


When a dancer starts to become a regular of mine, I always explain early on that I don't come to the strip club for monogamy, and that I'll occasionally spend money on another dancer. Setting expectations early on is important. This also communicates to the dancer that how much money she makes from me is tied to how much fun we have. Some dancers don't love to hear this, but they're also not surprised by it.
I prefer to not scold dancers if they get complacent. Depending on the situation, I've said things like "Hey, you know what I'm in the mood for? I'd like [X]." Or, "You seem [quiet/low energy/not yourself] today. Is everything okay?" Something like that will either tip them off without being confrontational. If that doesn't work, then it might be time to move on to a new dancer. Almost all of these relationships are temporary.
Asking for more money is a whole other thing. If that happens, then you chat politely about what you expect for the money. If you can't reach an agreement, then you go find another dancer. Dancers get to set their rates, and we get to decide if we want to pay them.