Great piece! Please have a look at our cannabis focussed magazine from the UK, leafie.co.uk. I think we bring a fair amount of intellect to the conversation.
Thank you for that! ::slips $10 bill under the table:: (Just kidding!)
But seriously—to be clear—promoting my book isn’t about money. It’s available in libraries around the world now because the real goal is making this information accessible. The knowledge share is what matters most.
I’d like to see you talk about all the misinformation being propagated by the marijuana segment of the cannabis industry about the hemp derived segment. Most people reading your article will only identify it as marijuana related, especially when you refer to dispensaries and medical dispensaries. It’s articles like yours that add to the confusion and misinformation.
Appreciate your feedback and completely agree that the misinformation between the marijuana and hemp-derived segments is an important topic—one that deserves more clarity. That’s why I included what I wrote in this piece about CBN. Are you thinking of a different angle or seeing other types of misinformation that need addressing?
It’s definitely a topic I’ll continue to explore. If you’d be open to sharing your perspective, I’d love to hear more about the specific confusion and misinformation you’re encountering. What key points do you think need to be addressed?
This blog is such an important wake-up call. The gap between personal experience and true expertise in the cannabis space is something we’ve all seen, and it’s so refreshing to see it addressed head-on. The points about budtender education and the persistence of myths like CBN being a sleep cure are spot on—these misconceptions do more harm than good, especially for people who rely on cannabis for relief.
The emphasis on curiosity and lifelong learning really resonates. In a field like cannabis, where science is constantly evolving, there’s so much potential for progress if we embrace research and critical thinking. Thank you for shining a light on this issue and advocating for a more informed, thoughtful approach to cannabis use and education.
Really appreciate this! The gap between experience and true expertise is a huge issue, and I’m glad the piece resonated. Education and curiosity are key in such a fast-evolving field—thanks for sharing and adding to the conversation!
Would you consider an online education program for medical professionals in Selected Afr8can countries to impart this valuable knowledge so that the industry has a chance
There are already many basic online educational resources available, but my work is geared toward those who are deeply committed to advancing medical cannabis knowledge in meaningful ways. I currently consult with a select group of individuals and organizations, including government affiliates, on forward-thinking projects, providing tailored guidance and expertise. If you’re exploring something specific, feel free to reach out privately, and we can discuss.
Great piece! Please have a look at our cannabis focussed magazine from the UK, leafie.co.uk. I think we bring a fair amount of intellect to the conversation.
To everyone reading this post: Download Dr. Caplan’s book and educate yourself. There is so much information…and recipes (my favorite)!
Thank you for that! ::slips $10 bill under the table:: (Just kidding!)
But seriously—to be clear—promoting my book isn’t about money. It’s available in libraries around the world now because the real goal is making this information accessible. The knowledge share is what matters most.
I’d like to see you talk about all the misinformation being propagated by the marijuana segment of the cannabis industry about the hemp derived segment. Most people reading your article will only identify it as marijuana related, especially when you refer to dispensaries and medical dispensaries. It’s articles like yours that add to the confusion and misinformation.
Appreciate your feedback and completely agree that the misinformation between the marijuana and hemp-derived segments is an important topic—one that deserves more clarity. That’s why I included what I wrote in this piece about CBN. Are you thinking of a different angle or seeing other types of misinformation that need addressing?
It’s definitely a topic I’ll continue to explore. If you’d be open to sharing your perspective, I’d love to hear more about the specific confusion and misinformation you’re encountering. What key points do you think need to be addressed?
This blog is such an important wake-up call. The gap between personal experience and true expertise in the cannabis space is something we’ve all seen, and it’s so refreshing to see it addressed head-on. The points about budtender education and the persistence of myths like CBN being a sleep cure are spot on—these misconceptions do more harm than good, especially for people who rely on cannabis for relief.
The emphasis on curiosity and lifelong learning really resonates. In a field like cannabis, where science is constantly evolving, there’s so much potential for progress if we embrace research and critical thinking. Thank you for shining a light on this issue and advocating for a more informed, thoughtful approach to cannabis use and education.
Really appreciate this! The gap between experience and true expertise is a huge issue, and I’m glad the piece resonated. Education and curiosity are key in such a fast-evolving field—thanks for sharing and adding to the conversation!
Would you consider an online education program for medical professionals in Selected Afr8can countries to impart this valuable knowledge so that the industry has a chance
There are already many basic online educational resources available, but my work is geared toward those who are deeply committed to advancing medical cannabis knowledge in meaningful ways. I currently consult with a select group of individuals and organizations, including government affiliates, on forward-thinking projects, providing tailored guidance and expertise. If you’re exploring something specific, feel free to reach out privately, and we can discuss.