I wanted to share a story about a guy I danced for last night. He was from Paris, and had a great thick French accentWe talked mostly in French with one another, and his attitude was so refreshing, I wish more customers could be like him. After hanging out for a few minutes, he asked how much the dances were. I first mentioned the private room ($60) and then the couch ($25). He said to come back in a few minutes, so I came back in 5 minutes and he got a couch. He told me straight up that he was not a rich man, and that he was a poor Parisian (which is pretty typical with the price of living there), and that he was only going to get one dance. Afterwards, I asked if he wanted to continue of course, but he reminded me that he was just a poor Parisian. It was simple, nice, and didn't waste any of my time.
I guess I just hate it when I get led on by customers who are too embarassed or are too big of douchebags to admit that they don't have very much money. They all want to pretend to the ballers when they can only afford one couch. Is this an American thing, where people are ashamed to admit they can't afford something? I always found that Americans are way more secretive about money than Europeans (e.g. the way you pay a bill with cash in an American restaurant vs. a European one).
Anyway, I just wish all the customers would be upfront and not waste my time if they don't have very much money. It's so much pleasanter for everyone.



We talked mostly in French with one another, and his attitude was so refreshing, I wish more customers could be like him. After hanging out for a few minutes, he asked how much the dances were. I first mentioned the private room ($60) and then the couch ($25). He said to come back in a few minutes, so I came back in 5 minutes and he got a couch. He told me straight up that he was not a rich man, and that he was a poor Parisian (which is pretty typical with the price of living there), and that he was only going to get one dance. Afterwards, I asked if he wanted to continue of course, but he reminded me that he was just a poor Parisian. It was simple, nice, and didn't waste any of my time.
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Anyway, fluent in Spanish, German, French. Did Japanese for 3 years so I'm competent in that, but not fluent..

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