Tax write offs for exotic dancers

@the_only_consultant

41.6K followers · usually 892 views a post

Views

332.4K

Likes

54.9K

Comments

373

Shares

4.8K

Selling · Agency / Service

Tax consulting services

https://stan.store/theonlyconsultant?fbclid=PAdGRleAMtZ6VleHRuA2FlbQExAAGnxEtlP1j9-0o0e2aZmtV4PkXuDZt6kUK8WAHHeJon3Nc7-lDtI44bSXuPRNM_aem_qE4AKXabAwLfQVbeG4-XVg ↗

Why it worked

The video provides highly specific, actionable financial advice for a niche audience that is often underserved or confused by tax laws, building immediate trust and authority.

Summary

A tax consultant explains specific tax write-offs available to exotic dancers, such as health insurance, house fees, costumes, and makeup. She positions herself as an expert and offers her services to new clients.

Structure

1Identify target audience and hook
2Explain health insurance write-off
3List professional expense write-offs
4Provide specific advice on separating business and personal expenses
5Call to action for new clients

Product placement

The creator is promoting her own tax consulting services.

Call to action

Now accepting new tax clients

Original caption

Tax write offs for dancers! Save this post for tax season ❤️

More from @the_only_consultant

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.

On-screen text

Tax write offs for exotic dancers❤️ Now accepting new tax clients

Transcript

Tax write offs for exotic dancers. This is something that a lot of clients miss because it's not talked about. If you are earning income on a 1099 capacity or in cash, you're not able to get health insurance through W2, your health insurance is 100% a write off. If you need health insurance, I have a contact. I have someone that can help you get health insurance, you can talk to me afterwards. Make sure you're tracking your tip outs and your house fees, those are also write offs to you. Any money you're spending with the house mom is technically a write off. You would not be purchasing that stuff otherwise if you were not dancing. That includes costumes, bikinis, hot girl stuff. Not stuff you'd wear in your day-to-day life, this is stuff that you're wearing exclusively to work is considered a write off. Same with makeup. You should have two separate bags of makeup, one for business and one for personal. Whatever you're wearing for work is completely a write off. If I were you, I would put my Sephora stuff in my business bag and then your CVS stuff in your personal bag and then everything that you bought from Sephora, as long as it's truly separate, honest to God, bought with your separate account, then it's a write off.