Well, the problem is that the people who do big business do care.
Some do and some
don't. How many times are we going to go in circle with this exchange, where you'll keep ignoring what's repeatedly being pointed out to you, that not all people are the same and think and act in the same way?
I told me a few times about my (wrong) prospective. But now you speak completely out of your prospective.
Absolutely, and
that's the very point. I have different opinion on this matter than you do. The rich people will also, similarly, have different opinions of Felicia. There will be people who are going to be willing to make deals with her, no matter how impossible to accept such possibility seems to be for you.
What is in the Club stays in the Club. Why shall they mix it with their business or personal lives?
It's funny you should say that, when at the same time you're using "what Felicia did in the club" as argument why people wouldn't want to do business with Felicia or have her in their social circle outside of the club. What just happened to that supposed separation? Why would they mix events from the club (which "stay in the club") with their business or personal lives? Outside of the club Felicia is a respected socialite and as such an excellent candidate for business and social gatherings.
If you are posing that yes, what Felicia did in the club affects how people will deal with her when it comes to business and personal lives, well, then you'll have to accept apparently there
isn't a hard rule about never mixing these two things. Your own argument is based on this. You can't have it in opposite ways in two different claims you're making at the same time.