Originally posted by JackT
Why should Danielle's default assumption be that any guy that sees her more than once is a Category 2er or 3er, not a 1er?
Many of my college friends whom I still keep in touch with are strip club "regulars" and true Category 1ers. They don't look for extras or girlfriends at a strip club. (patheticness is in the eye of the beholder)
Doesn't it all boil down to WHO should bear the risk/burden of disclosure of one's true intentions? If Danielle keeps offering $20 lap dances, and the guy keeps buying them . . . I don't think it's so wrong to assume he's a Category 1er UNTIL he discloses that he is not.
thank you, Jack. There really are some guys who come in regularly with friends of theirs and just hang out. They buy dances and know a lot of the girls, but don't hassle them for phone numbers or outside rendevous. These are true category 1ers who are also consistent customers. And believe it or not, I've often made a lot of money off of a customer in one sitting and he must be a category 1 (because I never saw him again and he made not mention of anything extra). Some people just have money to burn, I guess.
I suppose it is wrong for me to assume someone's a category 1 just because I haven't figured them out yet. I guess I shouldn't categorize right away at all. But I don't agree with JL's idea that a guy who spends a lot or visits often can't be a category 1, because from experience I can tell you that's not true. And as for allowing myself to be surprised, how can one prevent that from happening? I'm not psychic, most of the time people don't come right out and say, "oh, by the way, all these dances I'm buying are an effort to get you to leave with me tonight." Because a lot of times guys do buy a lot of dances and then say " Thanks, that was fun." and then leave. Maybe I just haven't developed the sixth sense for this shit yet.