Twice a year the Pantone Color Institute releases a color report setting the tone for home and fashion on the runways, in real life, and even at the Strip Club!!

Here are five of fall’s most winning and wearable colors with tips on how to incorporate them into your closet (and stage costumes)

1. Purple Orchid

Whether in a cashmere sweater or a chic cocktail dress, purple orchid makes a bold, beautiful look for fall, creating a regal, even mystical quality. Pair it with chocolate truffle for a luxurious evening look or with cream to create a more understated outfit for daytime.  Read more... (375 words, 11 images, estimated 1:30 mins reading time)

During the Gentlemen’s Club Expo I had the opportunity to go to several Las Vegas Strip Clubs as a customer.  I love doing this, Vegas is such a big city that I can usually blend in and not be recognized as The SuperStripper.  My experience as a customer, however, left much to be desired.  Read more... (500 words, estimated 2:00 mins reading time)

By Luna Minsky

When I started dancing years ago, the industry was different from what it is today. Clubs were packed with clients, and there was plenty of money to go around and make everyone happy. These were the days before SARS, before the non-smoking laws were passed. This was the time before the recession, and before massage parlours, rub-and-tucks, and colourful sex ads in the back of NOW Magazine proliferated, luring strip club clients away with a promise of much more for much less.  Read more... (605 words, 1 image, estimated 2:25 mins reading time)

A house dancer is typically what you think of when you hear the word “stripper.”   House dancers are the bread and butter of the strip club industry: no club could survive without them!  House dancers are independent contractors who pay the club a house (sometimes also called stage) fee.  People who are not familiar with the industry are sometimes shocked to hear that the dancers have to PAY to work, rather than GET paid to take their clothes off.  However, this business arrangement is no different than a hairstylist renting a chair from an upscale salon, or a business owner renting office space.  In this case, the house dancer is renting the stage, chairs, and VIP lounge space in order to conduct her performances.   She is responsible for collecting her money from the customers and filing the appropriate tax return.  Read more... (524 words, estimated 2:06 mins reading time)

Should you dance by Savannah or Sarah? Vixen or Vickie?  Diamond or Diana?

Your stage name is how you will introduce yourself to your potential customers, so you want to be sure that it helps you build trust and close a sale.  Careful name selection can also cut down on the “So what’s your REAL name” pestering that some analytical Greens seem to find amusing.

Click Here f you are ready to take your career to the next level!

Are you Charging What you Should Be?

Are you still able to charge the same hourly VIP rate that you were using in 2007? Do you work at a club that has LOWERED dance and champagne room prices?  If so, you could be selling yourself short and missing out on hard-earned profits!  The problem is that once you set your price, that’s where it stays until you work up the courage to negotiate a higher rate.

It’s important that you review your rates annually to be sure you’re in line with the industry standard and the value you provide.  Read more... (969 words, 1 image, estimated 3:53 mins reading time)