The Stripper Lifestyle
Introduction
Stripper culture has a bad reputation, and it's easy to see why. You hear stories about strippers being treated like objects by their clients, dealing with drug addiction and alcoholism, and turning tricks in back rooms. But what exactly is "stripper culture?" And is it really as bad as people think? In this guide I'll give you a look at what goes on inside the strip club, from making lots of money to dealing with drug addiction.
Strippers make a lot of money.
You might be thinking to yourself, “How much money do strippers make?” Well, let's just say it's a lot. In fact, the average stripper can make over $40k per year! But not everyone does it for the money. Some people just want to have fun and express themselves in ways that don't fit into their day jobs. If you're looking for some extra cash in your pocket, or if you want to try something new and exciting in life... this is definitely something you should consider!
Strippers have access to a lot of drugs and alcohol.
The first thing to know is that strippers have access to a lot of drugs and alcohol. This is part of the culture, not just because they have money, but also because it's a way for them to make more. Drinking and drugs are often used as a way to loosen up clients, so that they are more likely to spend more on their time with the stripper.
Strippers tend to get treated like objects by their clients.
Strippers are objectified by their clients. A lot of people come in and treat us like we're just here for them, but it's not about them. It's about the customer who has been waiting for a long time and has paid good money to get a dance from you. You have to see yourself as more than just an object—you can't be too pushy with your clientele or else they'll walk away from your table with no tip. I would suggest treating the customers well, because if they're happy then you will get more tips!
Some strippers turn a lot of tricks.
Some strippers are prostitutes. They have sex with their clients for money.
Some strippers are bisexual, and they have sex with each other when they get off work.
Some strippers have sex with their managers behind closed doors after hours, in exchange for tips or extra time off on the weekends.
Some customers try to buy a lap dance from a stripper who doesn't want to sleep with them—and then they're left out in the cold when she refuses their advances and refuses to give them their money back! If you ever see this happening at your favorite strip club, please report it immediately to management so we can take care of it before things get too heated between these two parties' emotions (and hands).
There is no social life for strippers outside the club.
There is no social life for strippers outside the club. You are never off duty. Strippers don’t have friends, boyfriends, or girlfriends outside of their jobs. They certainly don’t date and they don’t go out to bars. Even if they did, they wouldn't be able to spend much time with them because of how much work it takes to be good at stripping and make money doing it!
Strippers do not get any breaks from their daily lives except when they are asleep or working at the club—and even then it's just a few hours here and there before heading back into what feels like another full-time job: being at work all day long from early in the morning until late at night (or early in the morning again). There is no time for anything else besides work so friendships aren't possible unless you're willing to sacrifice your paycheck every week/month/year by spending nights out with people who don't pay us enough money for us not even having anything left over after paying rent; bills; food; clothes costs etc...
Stripper culture can create a sense of mutual dependence, even in the face of exploitation.
If you're a stripper, you're probably familiar with the concept of being exploited. You may be exploited by your club, by the customers and even by other strippers. This can make it difficult to know who to trust or how to stay safe in such a volatile environment.
It's important to remember that exploitation isn't always negative—it just depends on how you look at it. For example, if you're looking for someone who will support your career goals and help you get ahead in life then that person is an exploiter! If they want everything they can get out of their relationship without giving anything back then they are definitely an exploiter!
In this case I think we all know what side of the equation I fall under...
People's perceptions of strippers are often way off the mark.
It is a common misconception that strippers are victims. For many years I would hear women say that they were so glad that their mothers were not strippers, and most of the time these women were referring to the “old-school” type of club, where the dancers were all dressed up in fancy lingerie and high heels.
The truth is, there are some pretty amazing people who work as dancers. They are intelligent and thoughtful individuals with varied interests outside of stripping. There are also some really terrible people who dance for money too—just like anywhere else in society!
Conclusion
Strippers have a lot of sex, drink a lot, and make a lot of money. They also get treated like objects by their clients and end up turning tricks when they can't afford to stay in the lifestyle anymore. Stripper culture tends to promote mutual dependence among strippers, even as they get exploited by men who want more than lap dances from them. This is why so many strippers end up back in the clubs because there's no other place for them outside work or home.