Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I did not work at Hooters but was cocktail a waitress wearing form-fitting or skimpy clothing at several higher-end restos. I made enough money to pay for my own undergrad. Went on to grad school -- twice. As did nearly all my fellow cocktail waitresses. We were in a university town. My sister did it too, in casinos in Vegas and Reno, and she has been chairperson of the Special Education dept. at her school for 10 years now. It is GOOD money when you need to go to college and/or grad school.

We had it; we flaunted it. We made good money. We had fun. Tons of fun.

So selling sex not bad as long as not touched right?

I am the former cocktail-waitress -turned -tax lawyer poster here.

Some women use their looks to get ahead, some use their brains. My sister and I had both. Guess you didn't?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I did not work at Hooters but was cocktail a waitress wearing form-fitting or skimpy clothing at several higher-end restos. I made enough money to pay for my own undergrad. Went on to grad school -- twice. As did nearly all my fellow cocktail waitresses. We were in a university town. My sister did it too, in casinos in Vegas and Reno, and she has been chairperson of the Special Education dept. at her school for 10 years now. It is GOOD money when you need to go to college and/or grad school.

We had it; we flaunted it. We made good money. We had fun. Tons of fun.

So selling sex not bad as long as not touched right?

I am the former cocktail-waitress -turned -tax lawyer poster here.

Some women use their looks to get ahead, some use their brains. My sister and I had both. Guess you didn't?

DP but in a world that hypersexualizes women, we are all selling sex whether we want to or not. Some of us are selling a chaste, virginal brand (the hijab and abaya are even considered sexy because they are mysterious and suggest a very exclusive product). But you won't be regarded as less sexual than a Hooters woman since you're in Ann Taylor. Just marketed differently. You're not better than a woman in revealing clothing.

Anonymous wrote:It’s not the food or the outfits , it’s the objectification of the women an how woman think it’s a compliment , the reason there’s no resteraunts called “packages” is because men would have to be ok with being objectified an they usually use there brains to make a dollar , u need a certain kind of girl to work at hooters , usually one without brains

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I did not work at Hooters but was cocktail a waitress wearing form-fitting or skimpy clothing at several higher-end restos. I made enough money to pay for my own undergrad. Went on to grad school -- twice. As did nearly all my fellow cocktail waitresses. We were in a university town. My sister did it too, in casinos in Vegas and Reno, and she has been chairperson of the Special Education dept. at her school for 10 years now. It is GOOD money when you need to go to college and/or grad school.

We had it; we flaunted it. We made good money. We had fun. Tons of fun.

So selling sex not bad as long as not touched right?

I am the former cocktail-waitress -turned -tax lawyer poster here.

Some women use their looks to get ahead, some use their brains. My sister and I had both. Guess you didn't?

Anonymous wrote:My mom's friend back in the 80s used to work in those Times-Square peep-shows while getting her PhD. at Columbia. Hooters and waitressing are nothing compared to that!

MikeL wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My mom's friend back in the 80s used to work in those Times-Square peep-shows while getting her PhD. at Columbia. Hooters and waitressing are nothing compared to that!

This described job = 1 step up from prostitution
Hooters waitress = 2 steps