The words actually say that pots should not call kettles black |
If there are multiple such websites, then there is no need to ask the OP for the OP's advice on how to do something that the OP does not do. |
Yes, the OP has answered that question. |
| Seriously, why is it hard to believe that all strippers are not also prostitutes? Do you think all swimsuit models are also prostitutes? How about actresses who do nude roles? Just because someone shows their body for money does not mean they are having sex for money. |
| OP, you mentioned that this work has set you back in your progress in dealing with your sexual abuse as a child. That is the concern I have for you, and for any woman who does this. I think it's ultimately harmful to you to offer yourself as a piece of meat for men to devour, even if it's just with their eyes. I've worked closely with sex addicts, who make up a good portion of strip club regulars, and the way they look at women is as specific body parts, exactly the way we look at a steak. The problem with this is that while the steak is no longer attached to a living being, your body parts are. So you are continuing to allow yourself to be dehumanized by men. Your rationale is very sensible--it's good money. But I do think the cost is very great for you, more than you currently can see. I wish you the best. |
| I'm pretty sure all men see women as a collection of body parts to a degree. It's a normal part of me sexuality. |
| Me = male |
I'm not the OP but if you read the entire thread she said that stripping has actually helped her come to terms with the childhood sexual abuse. |
You know that many, if not most, of the women on DCUM married for money. Get over yourself PP. |
| I did read the thread, and she said it had set her back, though she's still working on it in therapy. |
Utterly irrelevant. The only person's whose perspective matters is OP and her body, no one else's. Whether anyone would encourage their daughter to become a stripper is an entirely different conversation as to whether or not strippers have the right to set boundaries for themselves, and in this case, whether OP has the right to set personal boundaries for herself while at work. |
|
Former stripper here and a new poster on this thread. I worked as a dancer (that was job title on contract lol) in several states over the course of 14 years. For me it was a positive experience in every way. I only recall a couple of girls who did prostitution on the side. This was and still is illegal - those girls were fired when management caught on to them. For what it is worth, both of these girls were from countries where prostitution is very common and apparently more socially acceptable. But the vast majority of strippers that i worked with were strictly business - not drug addicts or prostitutes. The stereotypical hard-partying promiscuous girls is no more common among strippers than on a college campus. Sorry but it's true as my OP sister can probably attest.
My customers were generally respectful, kind and harmless. Of course a creep here and there - again just like the general population. well, i don't want to hijack this thing just thought i would chime in. Not sure we are changing anyone's opinions on here but it is an interesting thread thanks OP! |
PP again. But I'll answer your question. Should my daughter ever decide to become a stripper, yes, I would absolutely encourage her to set boundaries for herself while working. |
That's complete bs. |
| The person(s) who is slut shaming OP: Where is your tirade against the demand? Where are your words for the men who pay to look at naked women? |