Ok, so it's happened AGAIN.
Head out to new club. Check out scenery. See lovely girl on stage - "Daphne". Tip her & we go for a bunch of dances. Spent a couple of hours with her. We don't exchange cell phone info. We both leave with what we came for.
Two or three weeks go by, and I revisit that same club. Since I'm still kinda new to the club I have no idea who is working. Upon walking in the bartender tells me that that "Daphne" is in the back and should be out shortly. WTF? OK. No biggie.I didn't come specifically for her, but whatever. She comes out and we drink, dance, have a good time.
My third visit is about a month later. This time no Daphne in the house, which is OK by me. I'm in the mood for some new faces, and besides - she doesn't own me. A bunch of girls come say & say hi, and a few sit & chat.....but no one hits me up for dances. Finally when yet another hot dancer stops by to say hi and ask how I'm doing, I tell her that I'm having a crappy time, and that none of the girls are hitting me up. She reluctantly volunteers that "oh...you're Daphne's customer. No one is going to step on her toes". I just *sigh* and leave to go to a different club.
My question for dancers: if a customer comes in that you either suspect or have been told is "owned" by another dancer, will you approach the customer if that dancer isn't working then? If not, why? My simplistic thought on this is if I come to the club and the dancer that "branded" me isn't there.....aren't I up for grabs?
Truly sorry if this question has been raised before, but I'm just too damned lazy to search for it.



Reply With Quote

)

!".
. But, if you did-it would be unprofessional for you to even notice any tension it may or may not cause. They can hash that out in the DR, without you even knowing, and you can walk away having enjoyed your time. No one owns a customer and “regular’s” coming and going is part of the business-the other girls are simply losing money by not approaching you when that dancer isn’t even there
!
?


Bookmarks