I too have worked for a co-op here in Washington. Just cause they are not legal doesn't mean they don't exsist.

I have 5 years of MMJ experience behind me and have decided that the only way I can offer my services to patients is independently as an advocate and educator.

I have thought of making business cards and a web site, there are plenty of mmj patients in the Seattle area that have no idea how to get started. The need is there, however I find myself in the same dilemma (sp?) as my last profession.

Before I became disabled, I was a Doula, Childbirth assistant. I had a hard time being able to charge what my services were worth, being that the mother had to spend all her money on a new addition to her family. The same thing has been happening with patients. How can I charge for information desperately needed by a sick person, who has to make a choice between medicine and rent.....

How do you base your fees in a situation like this? I don't want to become rich, but I don't want to go broke either.

I would love to share all the info I have with other patients that are just getting started, but I don't have an income to support that much charity.

Just venting, and curious as to what thoughts you have on a fee schedule....


Winks
Winks Reviewed by Winks on . Experienced grower Hi everyone!! I've been growing MM for a co-op here in Los Angeles for 2 years, hydroponics mostly but am well versed in both. Recently, I decided to quit said co-op primarily over disagreement over the way it was managed. In any case, after quitting the co-op I found myself with 2 years of tremendously valuable experience that I still haven't been able to put back to use. With legalization in the November ballot, its only a matter of time when there are more people who want to start a Rating: 5