jeff11

Perceived value is the key to customer retention. Those prices should include ambiance, amenities, liberal rules, and a door on the fucking toilet. I like your tweaks. I would not commit to a dancer I do not know for more than a song or two which makes the test drive incredibly important. The burden is on the business to make the customer experience enjoyable. My best guess is that the new business model will not be enough to sustain it and they will not succeed without a change in format, change in ambiance, and/or change in pricing.

@25 I manage major IT projects for a living. Herding cats is my specialty. 😊 It is an entertaining thought but I doubt I would ever act on it. There are better investments.

I traveled recently to the east coast and the most expensive part of the trip was the rental car. Insanely expensive and the fees for cancelling or shortening the reservation meant I was stuck with it. You can still find good airfare deals but the hotels seem to be returning to pre-covid rates. I am considering a trip to Tampa as I hear great things about the clubs there. I will uber everywhere. Should be cheaper.

Not a dude here that would kick her out of bed.

There were only a handful of times I spent over $1000 at a club and each time I had found someone I really liked and felt connected to. I'm talking VIP for hours. It is rare. On average I will spend $50-$500 depending on the quality of the dancers/dances. I've also walked out of the place spending only enough for the cover and a drink. Some rough clubs out there man.