Two young women have revealed how they earn an impressive six-figure income as strippers – and why they love the flexible lifestyle.
Speaking to the team at Getahead, a job search app, the young blondes claimed they earn up to $160,000 a year or $2,500 a week.
And they expect this figure to increase as they gain experience – with one having worked for just 12 months, while another has worked for 18 months.
One of the women claimed she doesn’t pay taxes on her income, which she said was a major benefit of the job.
The other woman, who is also a psychologist, said she enjoys “getting to know people and adapting to them” in her work.
The two women explained how they pay a fee to the club to rent the space, then earn a commission on every dance they sell.
But the career has its drawbacks.
When asked what they didn’t like about working as a stripper, the biggest problem they mentioned was dealing with men.
Two young women have revealed how they earn up to $160,000 a year as strippers
One of the women, who says she is a psychologist, says she enjoyed getting to know clients
“Working on boundaries while you work,” said one.
While the other admitted that she had to work on overcoming the impact of cruel comments or misogyny.
The stripper, who doesn’t like paying taxes, says she has a boyfriend she met at the club, so she expects him to be cool in her job.
“He loves it, he comes in all the time and tries to book me, but partners are forbidden,” she said.
The video went viral and some people were shocked when one of the women admitted to not paying taxes.
“If the ATO sees this…” someone said.
“The ATO will love you,” said another.
‘Everyone has to pay taxes, regardless of how they get the money. We need more roads, schools, health care and transportation,” one man complained.
Another explained that she simply gets paid in cash, but ‘has to’ declare this.
Many were fully supportive of the women – with one man labeling their efforts as impressive, while another joked about having to change careers.
But others were left seemingly seething by the women and their candid chat on camera.
‘I’m an electrician and I earn that and can keep my clothes on. Too bad people have to lower themselves for the same income,” said one woman.
“I have reported them to the ATO,” said another.