Originally posted by BrolyBlack
Im pretty sure they were educators, and didnt disclose they were strippers to their students.
Always wondered why some jobs people either self identify for life or others see them as that for life and others once you've quit that's it. You're no longer associated with that job.
Like soldiers. You can be in the army, navy, air force, marines whatever for a tiny percentage of your working life yet many define the rest of their lives and their identity on that.
But not strippers, apparently.
Originally posted by jaden_2.0
Always wondered why some jobs people either self identify for life or others see them as that for life and others once you've quit that's it. You're no longer associated with that job.Like soldiers. You can be in the army, navy, air force, marines whatever for a tiny percentage of your working life yet many define the rest of their lives and their identity on that.
But not strippers, apparently.
Soldier is seen as an honorable profession. Same reason some professors and doctors insist on identifying as such.
One wouldn't identify as fast food burger flipper, after they move onto better jobs?
Originally posted by jaden_2.0Good post, got to agree with you and cdtm.
Always wondered why some jobs people either self identify for life or others see them as that for life and others once you've quit that's it. You're no longer associated with that job.Like soldiers. You can be in the army, navy, air force, marines whatever for a tiny percentage of your working life yet many define the rest of their lives and their identity on that.
But not strippers, apparently.
Originally posted by cdtm
Soldier is seen as an honorable profession. Same reason some professors and doctors insist on identifying as such.One wouldn't identify as fast food burger flipper, after they move onto better jobs?
Also strange that there's such a negative reaction when teachers are "exposed" as having been strippers in the past.
Plenty news stories about that happening on numerous occasions.
Originally posted by jaden_2.0For some women stripping is the softer of options and they are making money because they aspire and have ambition. Why shouldn't they strip?
Also strange that there's such a negative reaction when teachers are "exposed" as having been strippers in the past.Plenty news stories about that happening on numerous occasions.
Originally posted by Putinbot1
For some women stripping is the softer of options and they are making money because they aspire and have ambition. Why shouldn't they strip?
Exactly. If they're physically attractive enough to be a stripper and have no qualms about it and it makes enough money to get through an expensive university course without being saddled with huge amounts of debt then why not?!