but dont know where to go next.because sometimes when you ask people.they tell you they were already hit.so what can you do.
      Answer1:Try selling them at a store if they let you or by a busy place
      Answer2:Park. Have you are your son walk up to the adults ask them if want to buy candy. Your job.
      Answer3:mall, work, go out of the district, relatives.
      Answer4:in front of walmartor somewhere popular.mallmovieswalmart
      Answer5:People just leave a box and an envelope in the coffee room at work. The have a sign saying -thank you for supporting_______Each bar costs x dollars.We are caffeine and sugar addicts so it is appreciated!
      Answer6:Mkay..Heres how we sell choccie for fundraisers.Make your son or an older sibling/friend that goes to the same school take the choccie box.Wait till the last bell of the day goes and wait out near somewhere like a bus station (where students waits.) AND bam! You got customers.It works better if your kid goes to a co-mix school. Girls are always buying choccie.
      Answer7:I remember when my son would bring fundraisers home. We never worked too hard at it in neighborhoods. Never liked the idea of knocking on strangers doors. Always had good luck with relatives and co-workers though. Good luck!
      Answer8:Fund raisers are about helping to raise funds, not to sell candy bars. Sure, they were "already hit" but thats not what its about. "I understand... its a big class... did you just want to donate $1 to help out the class a little more?" or "it is good quality candy for the money... did you have any family or friends youd like to purchase one for?" might be a good approach without being "pushy." Most people dont buy the candy for the candy... they do it to help the seller. Be honest with your potential customer and present the features and benefits of the decision to buy or not buy. Dont be afraid to toss out the words "lucious candy" or "good value" or "help the school/class/child" and if the answer is "no," its no. Give your kid the self esteem he needs to ask others for help and deal with rejection... its his project, not yours. Arm him with the tools he needs of great comeback answers to "no" with a smile and a "thank you for considering it." There will be more NO responses than YESes but you wont get any response if you dont ask.