I wouldn't advise that. Find someone that can solder. It's not difficult. All you need is a bit of flux, solder and an iron able to provide enough heat - say a 60W one or more. Hold the wire in the connector; put a bit of solder on the tip of the iron to help transfer the heat; keep the iron in contact all the time; allow the wire and connector to heat up, then add the solder, which will melt into the space between the wire and the connector; when the gap is full of solder, you can take the iron off. The most common mistakes are waving the iron around like a magic wand and using one that can't provide enough heat. The iron should be in contact with the joint before, during and after adding the solder. If the iron can't provide enough heat, the heat gets conducted away faster than the iron can provide it so you can't get the joint hot enough to fuse the solder.
When stuck, I have done this sort of soldering over a gas ring and even with a cigarette lighter. You keep the flame on the tip of the bullet with the wire resting inside, trying not to let the flame near the wire. It's a bit awkward to hold the two together. It normally means resting it on something. When hot enough, add the solder and watch it flow into the joint. when full, switch off the flame and keep everything still while it cools down.