Two young women have revealed how they earn impressive six-figure incomes as strippers – and why they love the flexible lifestyle.
Speaking to the team at Getahead, a job seeking app, the young blondes claimed they make up to $160,000 per year or $2,500 per week.
And they expect that figure to rise as they gain more experience – with one having worked for just 12 months while the other 18 months.
One of the women claimed she doesn’t pay tax on her income, which she believed was a major perk of the job.
The other woman, who is also a psychologist, said she enjoys ‘getting to know people and adapting’ to them on the job.
The two women explained how they pay a fee to the club to hire the space, they then make a commission on every dance they sell.
But the career has its downsides.
When asked what they don’t love about working as strippers, the biggest issue they mentioned was dealing with men.
‘Working on boundaries while you are working,’ one said.
While the other admitted she has had to work on overcoming the impact of cruel comments or misogyny.
The stripper who doesn’t like to pay tax said she has a boyfriend who she met at the club, so she expects him to be cool with her job.
‘He loves it, he comes in all the time and he tries to book me but partners are banned,’ she said.
The video went viral with some people shocked about one of the women admitting to not paying tax.
‘When the ATO sees this..’ one person said.
‘The ATO are going to love you,’ said another.
‘Everyone should pay taxes no matter how they get the money. We need more roads, schools, health system, transport,’ one man complained.
Another explained that she simply gets paid cash but ‘should’ be declaring it.
Many were completely supportive of the women – with one man labelling their efforts as impressive while another joked he should switch careers.
But others were seemingly left seething by the women and their candid on-camera chat.
‘I’m an electrician and earn that and get to keep my clothes on. Shame people have to degrade themselves for the same income,’ one woman said.
‘I have reported them to the ATO,’ said another.
