Sticky Situation: Dealing With North Dakota’s Most Ruthless And Cunning Salespeople

Just picture it: a group of pushy salesmen approach you as you are ambling through the frozen tundra of a North Dakota parking lot, minding your own business.

Get our free mobile app

They hide in the shadows of pickup trucks and skulk behind snowbanks at every turn, even inside other stores.

Enough is enough as you attempt to flee. A flurry of sashes, persuasive pitches, and tempting treats has ensnared you.

This isn't just any ordinary sales pitch—it's the great North Dakota Girl Scout Cookie Blitz 2024!

Those bright-eyed, smiling faces aren't just innocent bystanders. They're master saleswomen in disguise, armed with nothing but a box of Thin Mints and a killer sales pitch, looking to hook you up with your next fix.

From the depths of frozen Fargo to the windswept plains of Williston, these pint-sized entrepreneurs are on a mission to sell, sell, sell, and woe betide anyone who gets in their way.

Do not let their naivety fool you; behind those endearing grins lies a cunning business acumen that can compete with Gordon Gekko's.

They have intimate knowledge of their target audience, which includes exhausted parents craving sugar, cold-weather commuters looking for a snack, and naive shoppers attempting to navigate the day without being surrounded by a gang of small sales experts.

And when you believe you've managed to get away from them, they come for you again, this time outside the supermarket, with new Samoas and even more convincing tactics. It would be more convenient for you to just give over your money right now rather than put up any fight.

Store courageously and have no fear; this cookie-coated cloud does have a silver lining.

Nobility drives the persistent persuading and aggressive sales pitches; they are in service to the hopes and ambitions of North Dakota's youth. Remember this the next time you're confronted with a group of Girl Scouts brandishing cookie boxes: when you buy a box of Thin Mints, you're buying into North Dakota's future.