Anonymous wrote:You are a class act, op, as the dcum judges attempt to eat you alive. Wtg
I suspect it's judge, singular, pissed because he can't get a rise out of me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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?
To the PP, I hope your children date strippers. And men who go to stripper clubs are low life too.
Well, if my children dated someone like OP, I'd be OK with that. Because most people judge folks on character, not what they do for a living.
Word. I'd rather my son date a stripper than someone who works for big oil and facilitates fracking, just to give one example.
hahahahahahaha. go ahead. This is hilarious. OP's willingness to strip instead of find any other job in the quest for easy money is a clear judge of her character.
Anonymous wrote: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!

Anonymous wrote: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.
Anonymous wrote:I'm the PP. Has anyone asked how the club prevents people from taking cell phone photos and videos?
Anonymous wrote:Holy trolling! Can we just agree to ignore that poster and continue this thread?
Are you treated with respect by the majority of your patrons? What happens when one gets out of line with his words?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here - thank you all for defending me against the creepy, misogynistic troll!
Everyone who disagrees with you is not a troll dear.
PS a stripper has no moral authority to call other people creepy![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If OP needed the money desperately, she could have worked at Walmart, Starbucks, become a cleaning lady, become an uber driver, become a janitor, work in retail. She chose to be a stripper.
Yes, she did. Your point?
you know what my point is. good luck defending strippers. I'm off to be productive.