I've decided to post my general questions here to obtain a wide range of opinions. Also, even though the question concerns strip clubs, it doesn’t seem to belong in the review sections…
Stripping is something I’ve been curious about for years, and I finally decided to go ahead with active research on turning it from fantasy into reality.
I have two main questions to men here who, I assume, probably frequent strip clubs; and to the women who have a dancing background or whose friends might have it.
Firstly, I am completely paranoid about a license. I know in Canada, pretty much anywhere, you need a license and police clearance to dance. Since I expect to lead an active life with possible consulting, corporate and charitable pursuits, I really don’t want this to come and bite me at a later point. I have already talked to CRA, municipal licensing and police clearance personnel. The lady at police security clearance unit assured me that no one would ever find out about it. If I break the law or have a criminal record, then yes, it will show up on any background check. But an exotic dancer license is completely confidential. Ladies, is this consistent with your experience?
Secondly, I like to think of stripping as a form of art. I love dance in general, and I love sensual dance. If I were to work at a strip club, I’d love to make a performance out of it, integrating what little knowledge of traditional dance and gymnastics I have. But, having been to strip clubs several times, I don’t see much of it. While some girls perform absolutely amazing moves many only bend, touch themselves, or wiggle their hips. Basically, stripping can be art. But more often than not, it isn’t. I know this is very frustrating for many strippers with professional dancing background who put all of themselves into their stage performance only to see it completely neglected. And yet, I have seen the applause that good technique can elicit.
Gentlemen, do you appreciate artistic striptease? What do you want to see on stage when you at a club? Do the criteria for stage and lapdances differ?
And a question to all, in your opinion, what makes a good dancer?
Stripping is something I’ve been curious about for years, and I finally decided to go ahead with active research on turning it from fantasy into reality.
I have two main questions to men here who, I assume, probably frequent strip clubs; and to the women who have a dancing background or whose friends might have it.
Firstly, I am completely paranoid about a license. I know in Canada, pretty much anywhere, you need a license and police clearance to dance. Since I expect to lead an active life with possible consulting, corporate and charitable pursuits, I really don’t want this to come and bite me at a later point. I have already talked to CRA, municipal licensing and police clearance personnel. The lady at police security clearance unit assured me that no one would ever find out about it. If I break the law or have a criminal record, then yes, it will show up on any background check. But an exotic dancer license is completely confidential. Ladies, is this consistent with your experience?
Secondly, I like to think of stripping as a form of art. I love dance in general, and I love sensual dance. If I were to work at a strip club, I’d love to make a performance out of it, integrating what little knowledge of traditional dance and gymnastics I have. But, having been to strip clubs several times, I don’t see much of it. While some girls perform absolutely amazing moves many only bend, touch themselves, or wiggle their hips. Basically, stripping can be art. But more often than not, it isn’t. I know this is very frustrating for many strippers with professional dancing background who put all of themselves into their stage performance only to see it completely neglected. And yet, I have seen the applause that good technique can elicit.
Gentlemen, do you appreciate artistic striptease? What do you want to see on stage when you at a club? Do the criteria for stage and lapdances differ?
And a question to all, in your opinion, what makes a good dancer?






