
Originally Posted by
aussiepunkshocker link=board=9;threadid=7759;start=msg115632#msg1156 32 date=1085919999
I have no strategy, except I will approach anyone who smiles or glances at me etc regardless of who they are...
In Sydney, it's easy. I usually get approached by customers during or after stage or customers will just come up and talk to me, or they'll ask the hostess if I can go over to them. Thats the perfect way to work!!! My customers there are all ages, sizes, races and walks of life, it's great!
Queensland was the same once. I'm abit lost with the current situation though. When there was a $20-30 dance option I'd clean up if lots of young people come in. Now most of them cant afford to spend money on lap-dances so i don't talk to them as much as i used to. I usually approach people at tables age 30+ who have a spare seat so I can sit down! It also depends on who I'm working with. On a quiet night, (which is pretty much every night!!!) if other girls on the shift are going around hasseling everyone in the room over and over for dances without sitting talking to customers 1st, I will sit and do nothing or just talk casually to one or two people. There's usually at least 1 customer who really appreciates the fact that I haven't gone around asking everyone for dances / money and that often works to my advantage. (-Though I've had some shockers from doing this too, lol!!!) If the other girls are taking time to talk to customers and be friendly etc I will work the room a little. Talking to customers often pays off anyway, I tend to get tipped for having conversations even if people dont get dances and i find that very easy to do. I try to walk around the club a fair bit to increase the chances of getting tipped for the things that make me stand out from other dancers, (hair, boots, beer-drinking, attitude etc...) this happens a fair bit too.
I avoid Japanese because they tend to look uncomfortable / horrified whenever I go near them, and I pretty much will avoid Indians too because I get the impression that they us
ly think I'm a freak-show. Also I always assume both groups of people prefur light skinned women. I'm more inclined not to talk to people from Asia as the language barrier is too awkward and many Asian men expect our clubs to be like they are in Thailand, so it's difficult.
I used not to approach buisness men, but I now find that they often much prefur the company a young looking older woman over a young looking young woman, not that I'm that old, but it's a tad tedious because first we have to get onto a subject which allows me to drop my age and show off my intelligence. I quite often approach buisness men now though.
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