Travis B
- 11
- 3
Good afternoon everyone,
From a young age, I have been in an environment of hard work and leadership. Being the only son to my father, the owner of a concrete company in Virginia. I was lucky enough to see first-hand what true hard work entailed. Now, as a 22 year old, I currently am the foreman for most jobsites. This is an honor which was worked very hard for over the course of four and half years. I began as a laborer, where I was really able to show what i was made of. I proved myself reliable with a hunger to learn more. I gained a lot of experience through working on military bases and government protected sites such as NASA. Relationship building proved to be of the utmost importance when working on by-the-book jobs. I've gained the respect of CEO's of general contractors, United States Army Corps of Engineers, superintendents, military personnel, and more. In the process of working my way up the rough totem pole in construction, I've also learned valuable lessons and skills that have remained the forefront of my thoughts. Nothing is more rewarding than completing a job right the first time. However, I have always wanted more.
I have been thinking constantly the past few years if I wanted to take over this business or find a new career path. I decided at the beginning of this year that my true passion lies in the wonderful world of marijuana. Being the perfectionist that I am, I've wanted to learn everything I could before taking anymore steps. After all the research I have done, I am confident that I want to grow marijuana for the rest of my life.
My question is, what's next?
I've been exhausting all of my contacts to no avail. My local NORML chapter isn't that affluent. I also do not want to go outside the law when cultivating, so growing in my area is off the table. I have absolutely no contacts in this community at all. So here I am, hungry for someone to give me a shot. Im willing to go the extra mile for someone who can really teach me hands-on experience. In return, you will gain a loyal employee. I am able and willing to provide recommendations, work hard, and travel anywhere in the continental US where its legal to learn and work.
Thank you for your time,
Travis B.
From a young age, I have been in an environment of hard work and leadership. Being the only son to my father, the owner of a concrete company in Virginia. I was lucky enough to see first-hand what true hard work entailed. Now, as a 22 year old, I currently am the foreman for most jobsites. This is an honor which was worked very hard for over the course of four and half years. I began as a laborer, where I was really able to show what i was made of. I proved myself reliable with a hunger to learn more. I gained a lot of experience through working on military bases and government protected sites such as NASA. Relationship building proved to be of the utmost importance when working on by-the-book jobs. I've gained the respect of CEO's of general contractors, United States Army Corps of Engineers, superintendents, military personnel, and more. In the process of working my way up the rough totem pole in construction, I've also learned valuable lessons and skills that have remained the forefront of my thoughts. Nothing is more rewarding than completing a job right the first time. However, I have always wanted more.
I have been thinking constantly the past few years if I wanted to take over this business or find a new career path. I decided at the beginning of this year that my true passion lies in the wonderful world of marijuana. Being the perfectionist that I am, I've wanted to learn everything I could before taking anymore steps. After all the research I have done, I am confident that I want to grow marijuana for the rest of my life.
My question is, what's next?
I've been exhausting all of my contacts to no avail. My local NORML chapter isn't that affluent. I also do not want to go outside the law when cultivating, so growing in my area is off the table. I have absolutely no contacts in this community at all. So here I am, hungry for someone to give me a shot. Im willing to go the extra mile for someone who can really teach me hands-on experience. In return, you will gain a loyal employee. I am able and willing to provide recommendations, work hard, and travel anywhere in the continental US where its legal to learn and work.
Thank you for your time,
Travis B.