The club I'm applying at asks for your stage name on your application. I have no idea what to jot down, Of course I can come up with ideas but I'm not sure what is frowned upon.
The club I'm applying at asks for your stage name on your application. I have no idea what to jot down, Of course I can come up with ideas but I'm not sure what is frowned upon.
Just make it a real first name, something sexy & memorable that's easy to communicate over loud music. How about Ava? Jordan? Gisele?





^This. Something easy to remember, nothing too creative/out there (weird or big names rarely work and can scare men off/make them think you are a joke) and something that suits you i.e. If you are a bubbly blonde then try something like Tiffany or Crystal, or if you are a sultry brunette then Sasha or Amber might work (...those may sound like kind of stereotypical stripper names, but you get the idea lol). Choosing a name that is more believable (that could actually be your real name) will help guys relate to you more and prevent at least a few of the "so what's your real name?" questions. Have a look at some baby name sites for ideas, as they have long lists of pretty girls names.
Well I went to drop off my application and a customer requested me to do a song so now I have a new job. I decided on Mila after Mila Jovovich. Thanks though, your replies made the process easier.
I'm stuck too. I'm in the middle of a legal name change and as a nick name I go by Catt. But many of my friends already call me Kitten, Kitty Cat, etc. I feel like though this goes with my personality it is too close to my real name? Also it's not a "real" name. Suggestions?
A girl I danced with went by Kitty. Most customers asked what her real name was, and she had a fake real name to give them. No matter what name you choose, you'll be asked for your real name - using a real sounding name just helps minimize that annoyance.
As for using a name that's close to your real name, that comes down to personal preference. Some girls are worried about being found out, so using a stage name can throw people they know off if they happen to come to the club. Others don't even have a stage name and just use their real name.
In the end, it doesn't matter what your stage name is - a customer isn't going to buy a dance from you because of your stage name, so don't over think it so much. Just pick a name you like that's easy to hear in a loud club. You'll save some headaches if it's short (under two syllables) and real sounding, but really, it's not a big deal if you pick something that's obviously a stage name.
Bookmarks