1) A happy face. A kindly face will put the buyer at ease, and help your overall first impression.
2) A pressure-less environment. And by that, I mean, don't pressure the buyer. It will turn them off to your product.
3) Listen to what they have to say, and don't rush them if they're speaking to you. You may end up making a sale if you spare a few minutes of your time. Trust me, some customers have stories to tell you.
4) Make eye contact. This shows that you have some confidence when speaking, and will also put the buyer at ease.
5) If they invite you in, respectfully decline. This may put you in a dangerous situation, and you'll end up spending too much time on one customer.
6) Finally, don't get discouraged if you don't make a sale. It happens, and if you let it get you down, it will show through to other potential buyer.
Note: These guidelines were for door-to-door salesman. For more information regarding candy shops, look up confectionersonline.
A sweetshop will sell sweets (candies in USA!) and a cake shop will sell cakes. Though, it is more likely that a shop will sell both products. The person selling sweets and cakes could be called a 'Confectioner.'
Sell Sweets
you go to the store and then buy sweets then trade those sweets for a pig
Yes!
with a permit, yes.
That depends an the bag and the sweets. You need to be more specific.
someone who makes candies and other sweets is called a confectioner. Sometimes confectioners sell sweets too but they may also be purchased form sweet shops and general grocery shops.
Physically, you don't.
Yes, they do and many state that on front of the store.
-buy sweets and sell them - sell old toys and books to friends and family - make cakes and sell them - buy chocolate and sell them AND MORE.....
sweets
Candy......Cookies......muffins if you know for a fact that they are good