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Well I was a stripper 7years ago right when I turned 18 was there for a bit and got married and quit. Never had children now 25 and don't have a job. Worked as a CMA for a bit and hated the pay and the ppl I worked with weren't so nice so I quit. Thinking about going back to dancing to help pay for my student loans.. I really want to be an RN but really confused on wether I should waste 2years when really I can be staking money? I eventually want to get into business like house flipping on the side from nursing or I can go the other route be a stripper while I can young not bad looking and a rocking body and save for my business in house flipping.. Any ex strippers or side strippers from nursing? I know of a girl that did it on the side from her nursing career made bank$$$. I've also thought about going that route stripping and nursing for a bit up till I save up for my business than do nursing and my business on the side and eventually quit nursing.. I'm heading more towards nursing since I am married my husband makes good money but I want to do something for myself! I want to start a family soon as well. Oh and also I made very good money working as a dancer, every day was deferent but I can say it was about what a top RN makes a year or more. It's one of the easiest high paying jobs I've ever had that's the only reason I'm looking into it again, it's a great way to invest in my opinion wether it's paying student loans or saving money for a business like house flipping.. My fear is going into the medical field as a RN and experiencing horrible unprofessional management and hating it, big possibility that will happen again if I don't move, but just totally wasting time on my education when I could save money good mounts of money and use it for business. Any feed back is appreciated. I came across some old posts about ex strippers or strippers being nurses on the side but they are old posts hope someone could reply. Thanks for reading
The way you responded to my thread makes you look like you like to feed off drama and lack education, if you're a nurse act like it! You're suppose to be an example for us future nurses act like a professional that you're suppose to be :)
I definitely forgot about this thread for a while. Anyhow,
It is quite obvious that you feed off of drama and lack a formalized education which included quality English courses. Thankfully, as a professional, I can be bluntly honest with you and call it my job. Thankfully, too, I am not on the clock right now and can be even more honest with you. Lol.
I am no angel, nor am I a career counselor. I will say that I have worked with nurses with your attitude before, and they do not last long in any professional environment.
You should stay with the pole (not the one with an IV pump on it).
I definitely forgot about this thread for a while. Anyhow,It is quite obvious that you feed off of drama and lack a formalized education which included quality English courses. Thankfully, as a professional, I can be bluntly honest with you and call it my job. Thankfully, too, I am not on the clock right now and can be even more honest with you. Lol.
I am no angel, nor am I a career counselor. I will say that I have worked with nurses with your attitude before, and they do not last long in any professional environment.
You should stay with the pole (not the one with an IV pump on it).
Lol why copy what I wrote? I wrote and said that you feed off drama and lack education from how you respond [emoji23] anyways maybe I will stay maybe I won't. And you sound like the type of annoying nosy coworker that everyone hate to work around. Lighten up be positive and don't judge ppl by what line they work in. At the end of the day you are taking care of patients with deferent backgrounds drug addicts, hookers, strippers, professionals, old, sick etc. I would hate for you to care for me as a patient
Well, my coworkers generally tell me they love me wherever I go. So, there's that. But I don't work to be friends; I want to get the job done and make it the best time it can be for all of us. Sometimes friendships out of work happen, sometimes they don't.
I never judged you for being a stripper. I see nothing wrong with that. I have an issue with your attitude, and more importantly, would use caution entering any profession where attitudes like that do not last.
I've taken care of every patient in that list you just mentioned and did not care a second what they do for work or recreation. Ironically, the drug addicts can sometimes be the nicest people. And the "neediest/meanest" too.
Just wondering...
You do realize how long it actually takes to become an RN, right? I'm not being flippant; rather, I'm trying to correct a common misconception.
You're about to start LPN school...so you have THAT then you need to get into RN school, make sure the pre-reqs are complete, complete the classwork and the clinicals (that almost always takes more than two years) then if you want to do travel nursing or work outside of acute care, you'll probably need at least two years of experience first.
Also, I'm not sure of your geographical area. In mine there are many, many unemployed new grad RNs because we are saturated with nurses.
Nursing isn't about money. Trust me, I don't get paid enough to deal with the abuse I get. I do it because I love it and couldn't imagine not doing it.
Frankly, I wouldn't recommend stripping and nursing at the same time. Although it's not necessarily a bad thing to strip, some patients may not feel the same and it may make them uncomfortable if a family member recognizes you or something. It just depends on how much you want to be judged, because like it or not, it'll happen. Not saying it's right, but it will happen.
Frankly, if you want to strip, then strip. I don't feel like you have the real and pure motivation to become a nurse. I see consistently that you want money. And people who go into the field for that don't last long.
If there was a market for a 44 year old slightly overweight balding male to strip, I would be there in a second. Since it doesn't like look like the foreseeable future my exotic dancing services will be needed, well, then I need to make money some how and nursing isn't that bad of a career.
It sounds like you want to have your cake and eat it too. You want the stable, respectability of the nursing career but ehh, you want the dough from stripping. Only you can decide if the values that nursing sustains are worth more or less to you than the stripping money, and if your heart is in nursing enough to choose it over easy money. Stripping is not going to do anything to create safety and emotional stability, it's a harsh atmosphere to expose yourself to. Good luck to you whichever you decide.
Lol why copy what I wrote? I wrote and said that you feed off drama and lack education from how you respond [emoji23] anyways maybe I will stay maybe I won't. And you sound like the type of annoying nosy coworker that everyone hate to work around. Lighten up be positive and don't judge ppl by what line they work in. At the end of the day you are taking care of patients with deferent backgrounds drug addicts, hookers, strippers, professionals, old, sick etc. I would hate for you to care for me as a patient
Any updates?
I did not read the whole thread.
But, don't let anyone discourage you from your dreams. You don't owe any of these posters anything!
I think that you're wise, in wanting to get income and not depending only on your husband.
The issues that may come up is, your husband finding out about you trying to strip and being mad.
The second issue, I see is that you're only talking about flipping houses. Real Estate investments fluctuates. Trying opening a great stock Account.
How much do strippers make?
I could never be one, because I get tired of from dancing too long. Also, I won't think they would like for me to eat on stage, which is exactly what I would be doing! Lol
Good luck!!
FutureLPNNursing
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