Hey Lazarenka!
I agree with Poleisnewtome: You seem to have a very distorted view of yourself!
Being able to get ANY spins within your first month, safely and consistently, is a big feat. When I was first starting, I did spins and I definitely should not have- my injured shoulder is testament to that! But, the other things I learned are a lot of other moves, things that you don't necessarily need strength for, and things you don't necessarily need any big dance background or anything for, either. They help get you used to moving around the pole, get you used to moving as a dancer, instead of just being athletic, or in my case, instead of not moving at all!
It's taken me a LONG time to learn about being sexy, and the research and learning continues all the time. I'm still finding out what it is that makes things sexy to me, things that I love to see, and how to make them happen for myself. Getting past the beautiful, strong body types that are commonly shown in Pole dancing videos is also a big issue for me (I have many wobbly bits that I'm still a little insecure of showing off, which is why I post videos so infrequently).
So, what is sexy for one person is not sexy for another person. I really enjoy many Russian dancers for their flow and exotic nature: Eva Bembo is a big one for me! Some of her dances aren't quite my style, but many of them push all the right buttons. And, while she is ridiculously strong and crazy flexible, I still feel like some of the moves and much of her style is accessible.
Alethea Austin is one of the big powerhouses of the Pole world. She has amazing DVD's and a great sense of herself, she's super strong, super flexible, and super sexy when she wants to be...
BUT, did you know it took her a few YEARS to achieve the splits? Have you thought about how long she's been pole dancing in order to look as good as she is, and to do the moves that she does? These things take a long, long time.
A great way to look at is this: Most kids, when they learn to write, find it boring, cumbersome, and often, a little stupid. Some hate it. It's a skill we all use as adults without thinking about it, whether we write by hand or on the computer, but when we first started out, it sucked!
Some of us learn to take it further than others. For me, I found writing very difficult at first... but, then I started writing and reading stories. It's been over ten years of writing stories, and now I can say that I'm proud and comfortable with the work I do, of the stories I write. Sometimes I still struggle, I have a lot of "false starts" and issues, but... that's human!
I wouldn't be where I am with my writing today, though, without more than ten years of practice, almost nonstop, practice practice.
So, are you really going to look at yourself, and judge yourself against someone who eats, sleeps, and breathes Pole for YEARS next to your beginning?
Beginnings can be fun, you can learn a lot and you can grow and become strong! But, is it really going to be fun if you're constantly pushing yourself, judging yourself, constantly looking at all the things you cannot do? Are you going to feel excited to touch your pole when all you get from your own self is "I suck because I can't..."?
Sexiness, in it's essence, is confidence. If you are confident with your pole, you can slink, slide, and slow down your movements. You can let that special someone see you- you can show off for them in ways that you may not be able to normally. You can wear the sexy pole wear and the heels and get into your flow, turn it on, and feel the music. I guarantee that confidence will make your special someone more turned on than a very-well-executed split, or a perfectly done spin.
Here's a good example of something EVERYONE, even the very beginners, can do with some practice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CtwMQPKF0BM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6t_kqFIvVI
Notice how they move slowly, how they allow people to look at them, to see what they look like, and to see that they are enjoying themselves. They touch their bodies. Much of the movement is simple, slow, and easy- nothing crazy.
You can always substitute spins you can't do with spins you can do, and then work the floorwork into that.
At some point this week, I'm really wanting to get on the pole and just dance. I'm tempted to make a video for you of all the moves I know that are beginner level: there are nearly 50 of them. I have them all written down on an Excel spreadsheet!
If I do, I'll post it up here and bug you to look at it! (It's a busy week this week, so if I don't get to do it this week, definitely next week!!)