Anonymous wrote:Just chiming in to say you go girl. I did a little bit in college. It was a mixed experience - sometimes confidence boosting and fun, other times not so much... but the money was good and it was an interesting experience. You have an awesome attitude, and thanks for showing DCUM that strippers are just normal (often kind, intelligent) women.

Thank you! I've been chiming in on this site for years and thought I'd give this a go. I totally expected a pile on. Thank you for your kind words!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been propositioned by a client, like offering money for the night? Also, have you ever been really attracted to any of your clients, where you were tempted to leave with them?

I have been propositioned - it happens all the time. I'm never tempted to take any of the men (or couples, it's happened) up on their offer. I've found some of the men attractive, but I'm in a money-making mindset, and I'm married - not interested.

How much money would it take for you to accept a proposition

I've been offered huge amounts of money. I'm not for sale.

Just name an amount

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I thought that the conversation with the OP has actually been remarkably respectiful. I hope that the OP thinks so too. I'm impressed by her, based on her posts.

OP here. I'm impressed with how respectful the discourse has been. What a pleasant surprise, DCUM!

And thank you to all of the PP's who've been so kind and supportive!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been propositioned by a client, like offering money for the night? Also, have you ever been really attracted to any of your clients, where you were tempted to leave with them?

I have been propositioned - it happens all the time. I'm never tempted to take any of the men (or couples, it's happened) up on their offer. I've found some of the men attractive, but I'm in a money-making mindset, and I'm married - not interested.

How much money would it take for you to accept a proposition

I've been offered huge amounts of money. I'm not for sale.

Anonymous wrote:I thought that the conversation with the OP has actually been remarkably respectiful. I hope that the OP thinks so too. I'm impressed by her, based on her posts.

OP here. I'm impressed with how respectful the discourse has been. What a pleasant surprise, DCUM!

Just chiming in to say you go girl. I did a little bit in college. It was a mixed experience - sometimes confidence boosting and fun, other times not so much... but the money was good and it was an interesting experience. You have an awesome attitude, and thanks for showing DCUM that strippers are just normal (often kind, intelligent) women.

Anonymous wrote:If you make 500-1000/shift, why do strippers stay in the low income class? Assuming there are ones who don't blow the $ on drugs, do you think one could save a lot? There seems to be huge earnings potential with no degrees req! For example after taxes, I make 2800 a month as a lawyer for the gov!

I think a lot of strippers stay stuck because they don't keep their eyes on the prize - because there is no prize. They have no goals. They throw their money away on flashy jewelry, expensive vacations, cars, clothes and (yes) drugs, etc. It becomes a lifestyle. Then they wake up and aren't able to do this job anymore, and don't have anything to show for it.

I don't do this. My son's future is very important and I've been socking away almost all of my earnings from the very beginning with him in mind. My family lives off of my husband's earnings - we pretend as though my income doesn't exist (save for unexpected emergencies - car troubles, etc).

Anonymous wrote:Do you think of them (clients) as human or do you not think of them at?

Do you keep your mind on the money and keep your eyes on the wall.

Of course I think of them as human! My "real" industry is the nonprofit world; I'm a total bleeding heart liberal. This job is, like anything, what you make of it. I could feel filthy, objectified, and begin to see all men as monsters, but it's much more complex than that. I have to keep it in perspective. Don't get me wrong, though: it's not easy.

Anonymous wrote:Are you AA?

No I'm not. I'm Latina (American born).

Anonymous wrote:OP what is your monthly take-home after tipping out, taxes and so on?

It's a cash business, so I get hit hard at tax time. My monthly net is around 8000.

Anonymous wrote:How "perfect" is your body? For example, are you stretch mark free, cellulite free and totally toned in your midsection? Do you have super awesome breasts (big, perky) and long legs with a perfect butt? Or is this just the tv/movie version of your position so your body and the bodies of those who are your peers are more "real?"

Not perfect. No one I work with - even the 20 year olds - have perfect bodies. I have stretch marks. Porn and fashion magazines have photo editors, lighting, etc. We have low lighting and body makeup. We are all fit, though. Even the bigger girls (size 8/10) are toned. You just can't be flabby and walking around in underwear all night.

My boobs are nothing like they were pre-baby, but they are big and pretty perky. I'm short, so no long legs - that's what the five inch heels are for!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been propositioned by a client, like offering money for the night? Also, have you ever been really attracted to any of your clients, where you were tempted to leave with them?

I have been propositioned - it happens all the time. I'm never tempted to take any of the men (or couples, it's happened) up on their offer. I've found some of the men attractive, but I'm in a money-making mindset, and I'm married - not interested.

How much money would it take for you to accept a proposition

Anonymous wrote:Have you ever been propositioned by a client, like offering money for the night? Also, have you ever been really attracted to any of your clients, where you were tempted to leave with them?

I have been propositioned - it happens all the time. I'm never tempted to take any of the men (or couples, it's happened) up on their offer. I've found some of the men attractive, but I'm in a money-making mindset, and I'm married - not interested.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Does it matter to you that many of your customers are coming there against the wishes or without the knowledge of their significant others?

No. Even if I wasn't a dancer, the industry would still exist. Grown-ups are responsible for their own actions, period.

I don't have a problem with what you do, but that answer is not really justification. Almost any crime and hurtful action can be justified in this manner.

OP is not responsible for other people's choices.

She is enabling them

Are you ashamed of what you do