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Instructing you how to make and create your favorite meals, items, and products in the marijuana culture.
How to Smoke a Bong Like Original Cannabis Smokers
Ah, the thrill of embarking on the bong journey for the first time—it's like stepping into a world where excitement mingles with a dash of nervous anticipation. Whether you're fueled by curiosity or on a mission to be the guiding light for a friend, this guide is your trusty companion, tailor-made to emphasize responsibility, safety, and mindfulness.
Laura HenryPublished 14 days ago in PotentUnlocking the Laws of Creation
In the tumultuous era of 1933, amidst the harsh realities of the Great Depression, a remarkable tale of faith, manifestation, and the power of imagination unfolded. Picture a young dancer, weathering the storm of economic turmoil in New York City. His name John, a man on the brink of despair yet poised to discover an extraordinary truth.
Christopher EzehPublished 2 months ago in PotentCannabis DIY: How to Make Cannabis Tincture 3 Ways
Tincture is a great way of consuming cannabis with many medicinal benefits. It is discreet, has numerous applications, and can be a great alternative or supplement to inhalation. Learn how to make tinctures yourself with any cannabis flower you enjoy. These methods work for cannabis flower dominant in THC, CBD, and CBG. Tinctures allow you to craft personalized medicine that is flexible to your wellness needs.
Adam PhillipsPublished 3 months ago in PotentCannabis Topicals and Transdermals
Cannabis topicals are versatile products that anyone can benefit from. They can help address conditions such as chronic pain, eczema, dermatitis, and psoriasis. Likewise, they can also be used for more common afflictions such as acne, itching, and bug bites. This article explores the many uses and potential benefits of cannabis topicals for wellness and pain relief.
Adam PhillipsPublished 4 months ago in PotentA Guide to Medical Cannabis for Pain Management
The human race has used cannabis as medicine for over 5,000 years. The first recorded use of medical cannabis dates back to Emperor Shen Nung of Imperial China, who first used it as an anesthetic.
Adam PhillipsPublished 4 months ago in PotentWhole Plant Remedy: How to Use Rick Simpson Oil and Its Therapeutic Properties
Discover the profound benefits of Rick Simpson Oil (RSO), a potent full-spectrum extract derived from the entire cannabis plant. Well known for its therapeutic potential, RSO can be extracted from all cannabis varieties, providing a holistic blend of THC, cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and other essential compounds. This comprehensive guide explores the benefits of RSO.
Adam PhillipsPublished 4 months ago in PotentPicking the Right Welder Gloves
Hey there, welding warriors! Safety should always be the name of the game when we're talking about welding. And guess what? The unsung heroes in this safety saga are your trusty welder gloves. Yep, those hand defenders are not just fancy accessories – they're the real deal when it comes to shielding your hands from sparks, heat, and potential boo-boos. So, let's dive into the nitty-gritty of welder gloves and make sure you're making the right call for your safety game.
Why Disposable Vapes Is Best For Travel
When the desire to explore places arises and wanderlust calls you then every traveler understands the importance of packing and traveling light. This doesn't just apply to clothes and accessories but also to your vape essentials if you are avid vapers and like to keep handy vaping kits with you all the time.
Kate BrownellPublished 5 months ago in PotentThe minute-by-minute effects of cannabis on the human body
Cannabis has been debated for years, and is still classified as a class B substance across the nation. This implies that being caught with it may result in up to five years in jail and/or a £2,500 fine.
Jacob DamianPublished 5 months ago in PotentThe Ultimate Guide to Finding a Trusted Online Weed Dispensary in Canada
With Canada's historic move to legalize cannabis, there's been a surge in ways to purchase your favorite strains, and online dispensaries are leading the charge.
Rose GuentherPublished 6 months ago in PotentUnderstanding Neuroplasticity and Learning: Unveiling the potential of a Brain
The acquisition of knowledge is a crucial part of human progress and maturation, but it is frequently accompanied by inquiries into why certain individuals grasp information more effortlessly than others. Dr. Lara Boyd, a distinguished cognitive scientist at the University of British Columbia, delves into these enigmas and imparts her wisdom on the remarkable notion of neuroplasticity – the brain's capacity to modify and adjust as we age. In this piece, we delve into the innovative concepts that Dr. Boyd unveils, illuminating the profound possibilities of our brain's transformative capabilities. Unveiling the Dynamic Nature of the Brain
Syed Waqar Mohammed HussainiPublished 7 months ago in PotentThe Philosophy of Stoicism
You've been stranded thousands of miles from home with no money or possessions. Such a predicament would make many people despair and curse their awful fate. But for Zeno of Cyprus, it became the foundation of his life's work and legacy. The once wealthy merchant lost everything when he was shipwrecked in Athens around 300 BCE. With not much else to do, he wandered into a book shop, became intrigued by reading about Socrates, and proceeded to seek out and study with the city's noted philosophers. As Zeno began educating his own students, he originated the philosophy known as Stoicism, whose teachings of virtue, tolerance, and self-control have inspired generations of thinkers and leaders. The name Stoicism comes from the Stoa Poikile, the decorated public colonnade where Zeno and his disciples gathered for discussion. Today, we colloquially use the word stoic to mean someone who remains calm under pressure and avoids emotional extremes. But while this captures important aspects of Stoicism, the original philosophy was more than just an attitude. The Stoics believed that everything around us operates according to a web of cause and effect, resulting in a rational structure of the universe, which they called logos. And while we may not always have control over the events affecting us, we can have control over how we approach things. Rather than imagining an ideal society, the Stoic tries to deal with the world as it is while pursuing self-improvement through four cardinal virtues: practical wisdom, the ability to navigate complex situations in a logical, informed, and calm manner; temperance, the exercise of self-restraint and moderation in all aspects of life; justice, treating others with fairness even when they have done wrong; and courage, not just in extraordinary circumstances, but facing daily challenges with clarity and integrity. As Seneca, one of the most famous Roman Stoics wrote, "Sometimes, even to live is an act of courage." But while Stoicism focuses on personal improvement, it's not a self-centered philosophy. At a time when Roman laws considered slaves as property, Seneca called for their humane treatment and stressed that we all share the same fundamental humanity. Nor does Stoicism encourage passivity. The idea is that only people who have cultivated virtue and self-control in themselves can bring positive change in others. One of the most famous Stoic writers was also one of Rome's greatest emperors. Over the course of his 19-year reign, Stoicism gave Marcus Aurelius the resolve to lead the Empire through two major wars, while dealing with the loss of many of his children. Centuries later, Marcus's journals would guide and comfort Nelson Mandela through his 27-year imprisonment during his struggle for racial equality in South Africa. After his release and eventual victory, Mandela stressed peace and reconciliation, believing that while the injustices of the past couldn't be changed, his people could confront them in the present and seek to build a better, more just future. Stoicism was an active school of philosophy for several centuries in Greece and Rome. As a formal institution, it faded away, but its influence has continued to this day. Christian theologians, such as Thomas Aquinas, have admired and adopted its focus on the virtues, and there are parallels between Stoic Ataraxia, or tranquility of mind, and the Buddhist concept of Nirvana. One particularly influential Stoic was the philosopher Epictetus who wrote that suffering stems not from the events in our lives, but from our judgements about them. This has resonated strongly with modern psychology and the self-help movement. For example, rational emotive behavioral therapy focuses on changing the self-defeating attitudes people form about their life circumstances. There's also Viktor Frankl's logotherapy. Informed by Frankl's own time as a concentration camp prisoner, logotherapy is based on the Stoic principle that we can harness our will power to fill our lives with meaning, even in the bleakest situations.
Ash MartinPublished 8 months ago in Potent