Mallory Martinez is a sales manager for Artizen Cannabis. But she’s really got her eyes on her boss’s job.
“I hope he gets a promotion, and I can take his position,” she says. “Nobody’s going to stop me because it’s not just a job, it’s a career, and it’s a career that I really, really love.”
There’s a saying that opportunity doesn’t knock, it presents itself when you beat down the door.
This phrase seems particularly apt for Derek Burton, who went looking for a job in cannabis on his 21st birthday, the very minute he was legally able to work in the industry, according to Washington state law.
Kurt Naumer has helped build Harmony Farms into one of the top producers in Washington with an emphasis on principles. Kurt Naumer began his career…
Her initial cannabis prescription only came after doctors tried every medication they could to get her to eat. Heinz says it saved her life and…
When it comes to medical marijuana, Oklahoma is unlike any other state in the country, with nearly 10,000 active business licenses and 325,000 registered patients,…
Fire & Flower CEO Trevor Fencott sees technology as the key to his goal of building Canada’s largest cannabis retail chain. Throughout his growing dispensary…