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**Ethno Botanica**

Ethno Botanica, derived from the Greek “ethnos” (people) and #1excludeGlossary (plants), is a captivating discipline that examines the relationship between humans and plants through a cultural lens. This field has seen a resurgence in interest, particularly in the context of cannabis, as it seeks to uncover the traditional uses and cultural significance of this versatile plant. Historically, Ethno Botanica has provided a framework for understanding how various societies have harnessed the power of plants for healing, rituals, and sustenance. In today’s rapidly evolving cannabis industry, Ethno Botanica plays a crucial role in bridging ancient wisdom with contemporary practices, offering a holistic perspective on the plant’s multifaceted role in human history. By exploring the cultural narratives surrounding cannabis, Ethno Botanica enriches our understanding of its past, present, and future. [Source: MedPub, Wikipedia]

Edit Wiki Term

Ethnobotany, Plant Anthropology, Cultural Botany, Botanical Ethnology, Ethnopharmacology
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Frequently Asked Questions

1

ChatGTP

ChatGPT integration is also compatible with the Double-click feature. It means that when the user clicks on any word on the page, a tooltip will appear with an automatically generated definition by ChatGPT, even if the term is not defined as a glossary term.

2

Languages

Community “Wiki” terms can have multiple versions (ex. English, Spanish, French, etc.) so you can easily switch between languages & supports UTF-8 to use virtually all characters, even symbols (ex. mathematical operators, music notation, etc.).

3
Standards

Our Wiki follows WCAG 2.0 recommendations & it allows users with disabilities to navigate between terms using the keyboard & by adding ARIA attributes to help screen readers understand the context.

Need some answers?
What is this "Wiki" & how does the cannabis community benefit?

The Green CulturED Wiki enables you to explore, learn, and share through a knowledge base tailored to the cannabis industry. It functions like an encyclopedia, lexicon, glossary, wiki, or dictionary. This tool is useful for industry learners and professionals to learn more about resources, programs, and terms specifically in the cannabis sector.

Yes, new terms can be added by crafting individual entries, each with its own dedicated page and unique URL. By sharing resources, information, and industry information, users are able to foster community, growth, and learning. Once submitted, a glossary term is reviewed by the Green CulturED team, which will then approve or deny the submission. 

While the Green CulturED Community Wiki does not impose specific content restrictions, it is essential to adhere to general web content guidelines, which include avoiding misinformation and respecting copyright laws. For cannabis-related glossaries, it’s critical to ensure the accuracy and legality of the information presented. In addition, common courtesy and “netiquette” are part of our community user agreement, and it is crucial to maintain those levels of respect when adding new terms, comments, etc.

Glossary term categories serve as a reference tool that enhances usability, navigability, and educational value by organizing terms into groups such as industry brands, consulting firms, and seed banks.

The Green CulturED Wiki supports comments on individual glossary terms, enabling users to engage in discussions or leave feedback. This feature fosters collaborative learning and knowledge sharing within the cannabis community.
If you encounter incorrect or outdated information, please contact the site administrators directly or use the commenting feature to report inaccuracies for review and correction. Green CulturED Wiki allows for revisions, enabling updates and corrections.
Green CulturED Wiki utilizes user rights and capabilities for managing and reviewing user-contributed terms. Administrators can set specific permissions and establish review processes according to their policies.
Frequently Asked Questions
"Contribute & Edit/Update Our Community Wiki That Provides An Extensive Knowledgebase Where You'll Find Cannabis Industry Terms & Definitions..."
Do NOT Grow Another Plant Until You've Enrolled Into This! 💯
Cannabis Horticulture
A Carefully Curated Cultivation "Crash Course" On Everything You Need To Crank Out High-Yielding, "Cannabis-Cup Winner" Flowers That'll Generate HUGE Crops All-Year Long
Crafting Cannabis-Infused Edibles Takes MORE Than Ingredients... 🍽️
Edible Cannabis Products (100% FREE Training)
Enthusiasts Face Challenges Navigating An Ever-Expanding Array Of Cannabis Products & Delivery Methods From "Raw Flower" Smoothies To Infused-Edibles, Cannabinoid-Based Drinks + MORE.
",__litespeed_var_1__=" Ethno Botanica 💬 | Green CulturED

Embed Code

Social Share

**Ethno Botanica**

Ethno Botanica, derived from the Greek “ethnos” (people) and #1excludeGlossary (plants), is a captivating discipline that examines the relationship between humans and plants through a cultural lens. This field has seen a resurgence in interest, particularly in the context of cannabis, as it seeks to uncover the traditional uses and cultural significance of this versatile plant. Historically, Ethno Botanica has provided a framework for understanding how various societies have harnessed the power of plants for healing, rituals, and sustenance. In today’s rapidly evolving cannabis industry, Ethno Botanica plays a crucial role in bridging ancient wisdom with contemporary practices, offering a holistic perspective on the plant’s multifaceted role in human history. By exploring the cultural narratives surrounding cannabis, Ethno Botanica enriches our understanding of its past, present, and future. [Source: MedPub, Wikipedia]

Edit Wiki Term

Ethnobotany, Plant Anthropology, Cultural Botany, Botanical Ethnology, Ethnopharmacology
Here's
Frequently Asked Questions

1

ChatGTP

ChatGPT integration is also compatible with the Double-click feature. It means that when the user clicks on any word on the page, a tooltip will appear with an automatically generated definition by ChatGPT, even if the term is not defined as a glossary term.

2

Languages

Community “Wiki” terms can have multiple versions (ex. English, Spanish, French, etc.) so you can easily switch between languages & supports UTF-8 to use virtually all characters, even symbols (ex. mathematical operators, music notation, etc.).

3
Standards

Our Wiki follows WCAG 2.0 recommendations & it allows users with disabilities to navigate between terms using the keyboard & by adding ARIA attributes to help screen readers understand the context.

Need some answers?
What is this "Wiki" & how does the cannabis community benefit?

The Green CulturED Wiki enables you to explore, learn, and share through a knowledge base tailored to the cannabis industry. It functions like an encyclopedia, lexicon, glossary, wiki, or dictionary. This tool is useful for industry learners and professionals to learn more about resources, programs, and terms specifically in the cannabis sector.

Yes, new terms can be added by crafting individual entries, each with its own dedicated page and unique URL. By sharing resources, information, and industry information, users are able to foster community, growth, and learning. Once submitted, a glossary term is reviewed by the Green CulturED team, which will then approve or deny the submission. 

While the Green CulturED Community Wiki does not impose specific content restrictions, it is essential to adhere to general web content guidelines, which include avoiding misinformation and respecting copyright laws. For cannabis-related glossaries, it’s critical to ensure the accuracy and legality of the information presented. In addition, common courtesy and “netiquette” are part of our community user agreement, and it is crucial to maintain those levels of respect when adding new terms, comments, etc.

Glossary term categories serve as a reference tool that enhances usability, navigability, and educational value by organizing terms into groups such as industry brands, consulting firms, and seed banks.

The Green CulturED Wiki supports comments on individual glossary terms, enabling users to engage in discussions or leave feedback. This feature fosters collaborative learning and knowledge sharing within the cannabis community.
If you encounter incorrect or outdated information, please contact the site administrators directly or use the commenting feature to report inaccuracies for review and correction. Green CulturED Wiki allows for revisions, enabling updates and corrections.
Green CulturED Wiki utilizes user rights and capabilities for managing and reviewing user-contributed terms. Administrators can set specific permissions and establish review processes according to their policies.
Frequently Asked Questions
"Contribute & Edit/Update Our Community Wiki That Provides An Extensive Knowledgebase Where You'll Find Cannabis Industry Terms & Definitions..."
Do NOT Grow Another Plant Until You've Enrolled Into This! 💯
Cannabis Horticulture
A Carefully Curated Cultivation "Crash Course" On Everything You Need To Crank Out High-Yielding, "Cannabis-Cup Winner" Flowers That'll Generate HUGE Crops All-Year Long
Crafting Cannabis-Infused Edibles Takes MORE Than Ingredients... 🍽️
Edible Cannabis Products (100% FREE Training)
Enthusiasts Face Challenges Navigating An Ever-Expanding Array Of Cannabis Products & Delivery Methods From "Raw Flower" Smoothies To Infused-Edibles, Cannabinoid-Based Drinks + MORE.
",__litespeed_var_2__=" Ethno Botanica 💬 | Green CulturED

Embed Code

Social Share

**Ethno Botanica**

Ethno Botanica, derived from the Greek “ethnos” (people) and #1excludeGlossary (plants), is a captivating discipline that examines the relationship between humans and plants through a cultural lens. This field has seen a resurgence in interest, particularly in the context of cannabis, as it seeks to uncover the traditional uses and cultural significance of this versatile plant. Historically, Ethno Botanica has provided a framework for understanding how various societies have harnessed the power of plants for healing, rituals, and sustenance. In today’s rapidly evolving cannabis industry, Ethno Botanica plays a crucial role in bridging ancient wisdom with contemporary practices, offering a holistic perspective on the plant’s multifaceted role in human history. By exploring the cultural narratives surrounding cannabis, Ethno Botanica enriches our understanding of its past, present, and future. [Source: MedPub, Wikipedia]

Edit Wiki Term

Ethnobotany, Plant Anthropology, Cultural Botany, Botanical Ethnology, Ethnopharmacology
Here's
Frequently Asked Questions

1

ChatGTP

ChatGPT integration is also compatible with the Double-click feature. It means that when the user clicks on any word on the page, a tooltip will appear with an automatically generated definition by ChatGPT, even if the term is not defined as a glossary term.

2

Languages

Community “Wiki” terms can have multiple versions (ex. English, Spanish, French, etc.) so you can easily switch between languages & supports UTF-8 to use virtually all characters, even symbols (ex. mathematical operators, music notation, etc.).

3
Standards

Our Wiki follows WCAG 2.0 recommendations & it allows users with disabilities to navigate between terms using the keyboard & by adding ARIA attributes to help screen readers understand the context.

Need some answers?
What is this "Wiki" & how does the cannabis community benefit?

The Green CulturED Wiki enables you to explore, learn, and share through a knowledge base tailored to the cannabis industry. It functions like an encyclopedia, lexicon, glossary, wiki, or dictionary. This tool is useful for industry learners and professionals to learn more about resources, programs, and terms specifically in the cannabis sector.

Yes, new terms can be added by crafting individual entries, each with its own dedicated page and unique URL. By sharing resources, information, and industry information, users are able to foster community, growth, and learning. Once submitted, a glossary term is reviewed by the Green CulturED team, which will then approve or deny the submission. 

While the Green CulturED Community Wiki does not impose specific content restrictions, it is essential to adhere to general web content guidelines, which include avoiding misinformation and respecting copyright laws. For cannabis-related glossaries, it’s critical to ensure the accuracy and legality of the information presented. In addition, common courtesy and “netiquette” are part of our community user agreement, and it is crucial to maintain those levels of respect when adding new terms, comments, etc.

Glossary term categories serve as a reference tool that enhances usability, navigability, and educational value by organizing terms into groups such as industry brands, consulting firms, and seed banks.

The Green CulturED Wiki supports comments on individual glossary terms, enabling users to engage in discussions or leave feedback. This feature fosters collaborative learning and knowledge sharing within the cannabis community.
If you encounter incorrect or outdated information, please contact the site administrators directly or use the commenting feature to report inaccuracies for review and correction. Green CulturED Wiki allows for revisions, enabling updates and corrections.
Green CulturED Wiki utilizes user rights and capabilities for managing and reviewing user-contributed terms. Administrators can set specific permissions and establish review processes according to their policies.
Frequently Asked Questions
"Contribute & Edit/Update Our Community Wiki That Provides An Extensive Knowledgebase Where You'll Find Cannabis Industry Terms & Definitions..."
Do NOT Grow Another Plant Until You've Enrolled Into This! 💯
Cannabis Horticulture
A Carefully Curated Cultivation "Crash Course" On Everything You Need To Crank Out High-Yielding, "Cannabis-Cup Winner" Flowers That'll Generate HUGE Crops All-Year Long
Crafting Cannabis-Infused Edibles Takes MORE Than Ingredients... 🍽️
Edible Cannabis Products (100% FREE Training)
Enthusiasts Face Challenges Navigating An Ever-Expanding Array Of Cannabis Products & Delivery Methods From "Raw Flower" Smoothies To Infused-Edibles, Cannabinoid-Based Drinks + MORE.
",__litespeed_var_3__="1d2e412cef",__litespeed_var_4__="3e4d4af008";

Many employees plan to work past age 65, but will their cannabis industry employers help them to do so?

In many cases perhaps not, as employers and workers don’t agree about how friendly the workplace is to older employees, according to a new study from the nonprofit Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies (TCRS).

Among the key findings:

  • 82 percent of employers said their company is supportive of its employees working past 65, while just 72 percent of workers agree that their employer is supportive.
  • Among those who provided a specific age, employers most commonly considered age 70 too old to work, a finding at odds with the age 75 given by workers.
  • Asked what age is too old to hire, employers said age 64.

The findings are based on responses received last fall from more than 1,800 employers with five or more employees and from 6,372 workers. Many workers in the cannabis industry now want and need to extend their working lives to financially prepare for longer retirements, but they need support from their employers, which they are not yet getting.

A multigenerational workforce can enhance diversity and inclusivity, and foster innovation. By not adopting business practices that can support workers of all ages, employers are missing out on an important opportunity. Even people able and willing to work long into retirement may not be welcomed by employers.

About 60 percent of those who lose their job end up retiring involuntarily because they cannot get replacement jobs, according to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College research. Inclusion challenges can also be present in the ways that older and younger colleagues interact.

For instance, having open-office workspaces, where social banter can flow more freely, can cause older dispensary workers to feel more like outsiders, given that their lives and everyday interests may differ from those of their younger co-workers.

 

Common Stereotypes

Many employers and workers cited negative perceptions of older workers, such as their being less open to learning and new ideas.

SHRM Foundation concluded, “Most mature workers are highly receptive to skills training opportunities, especially for skills that are directly job-related. Many mature workers are already strong performers and use their existing skills and experience to expedite the learning process.

 

Persistent Discrimination

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) issued a report on age discrimination, finding that although it has been 50 years since the passage of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), age discrimination is still a significant problem.

Despite decades of research finding that age does not predictability or performance, employers often fall back on precisely the ageist stereotypes the ADEA was enacted to prohibit,” the report stated.

The EEOC noted that 6 in 10 older workers have seen or experienced age discrimination in the workplace, and 90 percent of older workers said that age discrimination is common. They recommend strategies to prevent biases from entering HR practices, for instance, “one significant but often overlooked strategy is to include age in diversity and inclusion programs and efforts“.

Just 23 percent of employers have adopted a formal diversity and inclusion policy statement that includes age among the demographics used to promote inclusion through management training and other steps.

Other EEOC suggestions included:

  • Providing career counseling, training, and development opportunities to workers of all ages and at all stages of their careers.
  • Encouraging mixed-age and reverse-age mentoring, which can increase worker productivity and satisfaction.
  • Making available flexible work options that can provide work/life balance as needed by employees at various times in their careers. Older workers, for instance, may have caregiving responsibilities for an ailing spouse or partner.

Phased Retirement Programs Lacking

Only 20 percent of employers offer a formal, phased retirement program with specific provisions for employees who want to transition into retirement. In contrast, 47 percent of workers envision a phased transition by either reducing work hours or working in a different capacity that is less demanding or brings greater personal satisfaction.

Often, they are willing to accept lower pay to do so. Increasingly now and in the future, the lines between employment and retirement are going to become almost imperceptible and the cannabis industry will be challenged with finding ways to respond, such as by offering opportunities for employees to phase into retirement.

Let us know what you think.

Do NOT Grow Another Plant Until You've Enrolled Into This! 💯
Cannabis Horticulture
A Carefully Curated Cultivation "Crash Course" On Everything You Need To Crank Out High-Yielding, "Cannabis-Cup Winner" Flowers That'll Generate HUGE Crops All-Year Long
Crafting Cannabis-Infused Edibles Takes MORE Than Ingredients... 🍽️
Edible Cannabis Products (100% FREE Training)
Enthusiasts Face Challenges Navigating An Ever-Expanding Array Of Cannabis Products & Delivery Methods From "Raw Flower" Smoothies To Infused-Edibles, Cannabinoid-Based Drinks + MORE.