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Thanks we got a tiger by the tail
Top 7 Vertical Farming Companies
And to underline the positivity about the sector, Research and Markets forecasts the vertical farming market will grow to a value of $3 billion by 2024, from virtually nothing now.
In some sectors, such as marijuana production, indoor farming is providing a strong foundation for healthy profits.
Aerofarms The company has raised at least $138 million in funding since launch in 2004,
GP Solutions The company is traded on the OTC stock exchange (ticker: GWPD) and is growing at a rapid pace
Plenty Plenty is probably the biggest company in terms of the amount of money it has raised in funding – approximately $226 million, according to CrunchBase.
Bowery Farming Having raised more than $140 million in investment since inception in 2015, Bowery has carefully developed a distribution network in the US. Its leafy greens are available to buy in Whole Foods Market and Foragers. It also supplies a number of restaurants and sells online.
Another of the big-money startups, BrightFarms has so far raised more than $112 million since its establishment in 2010, according to CrunchBase.
BrightFarms Another of the big-money startups, BrightFarms has so far raised more than $112 million since its establishment in 2010, according to CrunchBase.
But unlike some of the other big companies, it isn’t into aeroponics as much. It seems more interested in hydroponics, which refers to growing plants with water, or, to be more accurate, mineral nutrient solutions in a water solvent.
Gotham Greens Has so fair raised at least $45 million since its launch in 2011. And, like BrightFarms, it’s more of a proponent for the hydroponic growing method, although it may well eventually mix it all up and try different approaches in different facilities.
Iron Ox The company has so far raised over $6 million in funding, according to CrunchBase. This company appears to use robotics perhaps more than the others, in the picking process at least, and claims to operate fully autonomous indoor farmings. It too is a proponent of hydroponics, and is a retail-oriented company.
https://www.igrow.news/igrownews/top-7-vertical-farming-companies
GMEV standing in a land of giants. Agriculture is big business take a look at this list of giants in the industry. Vertical farming is going to be the new modern component to this industry:
"Agribusiness is a life-sustaining operation, and there are numerous ways for investors to own a piece of this action.
For much of human history, food security has been a deciding factor in the rise and fall of civilizations. The turning point for agricultural advancement was World War II: More people died from starvation than from combat during the years of conflict, which proved to be a valuable lesson for humanity. As the world changed after the war, food production rapidly industrialized -- first with factory farming, fertilizers, and pesticides; later with genetically modified crops, digital agriculture, plant-based proteins, vertical farming, and water desalination.
Today agribusiness is big business, touching a large array of different market industries. The scale required for operations to span multiple continents, account for geopolitical shortcomings, and insulate crops from the risks of weather patterns and commodity markets has created a long list of agricultural titans. These companies -- many with healthy profits, cash flows, and dividends -- offer excellent opportunities for investors."
https://www.fool.com/investing/stock-market/market-sectors/consumer-staples/agriculture-stocks/
Big day tomorrow.
BREAKOUT .43 cents up 68%
News pending
DURHAM, NC / ACCESSWIRE / January 20, 2021 / Heat Biologics, Inc. ("Heat") (NASDAQ:HTBX), a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on developing first-in-class therapies to modulate the immune system, including multiple oncology product candidates and a novel COVID-19 vaccine, today announced that Jeff Wolf, Chief Executive Officer of Heat Biologics, will participate in a fireside chat at the B. Riley Securities Virtual Oncology Investor Conference.
The Heat's presentation will be webcast live at 11:30 a.m. EST on Thursday, January 21, 2021. The presentation will be open to registered conference attendees, institutional investors and investor relations professionals, who may register to view the live webcast at https://b-riley-oncology-investor-conference.events.issuerdirect.com/signup. After completion of the event, a replay of the presentation will be publicly available under the "Investors - News/Events" tab on the Heat Biologics website at www.heatbio.com.
Base building in the 3s
Stock looking to the 3s
This vertical farming is going to follow mankind into outer space:
One day Square Roots aims for its technology to work off-world. Kimbal Musk, who is Square Roots’ executive chairman and also holds board seats at SpaceX and Tesla, said: “I’m focused on bringing real food to everyone (on Earth), but the farming technology we are building at Square Roots can and will be used on Mars.”
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/11/12/kimbal-musk-and-square-roots-hope-to-feed-the-world-and-someday-mars.html
It seems like the timing is perfect to easily get to $50
Excellent, looking forward to the conference. HTBX is a $50 stock, killer T-cells are the number one fighting machines in the body.
And the stock is bidding $5 per share
Open as in EYES WIDE SHUT?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyes_Wide_Shut
You're on board you're a winner
The global vertical farming market size is anticipated to reach USD 9.96 billion by 2025, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc., expanding at a CAGR of 21.3% over the forecast period. Increased use of Internet of Things (IoT) sensors for producing crops is likely to spur the market demand over the forecast period.
Escalating production of biopharmaceutical products is anticipated to drive the market. (This would be a VERY LUCRATIVE part of the market)
The climate control segment is expected to expand at a high CAGR over the forecast period as the crop growth can be controlled by monitoring and adjusting the concentration of minerals. (Our E-Roots cavitation technology can help with this)
Vertical farming is effective in ensuring the stability in the crop production and maintaining reliability even in adverse climatic conditions. It provides multiple benefits over traditional farming technique, such as less use of water, lesser need of agrochemicals, and low dependence on agricultural labors. Vertical farming makes use of metal reflectors and artificial lighting to maximize natural sunlight.
https://www.grandviewresearch.com/press-release/global-vertical-farming-market
good point you are on to something
You're welcome. Thanks. I'm excited about this stock and industry. Hopefully we all make a fortune in 2021
Abandoned Spaces and Automation: What to Expect for Indoor Farming in 2021
by Jennifer Marston JANUARY 4, 2021
Controlled-environment agriculture — also simply known as indoor farming — had a big year both in terms of activity and investment dollars. While once we might have questioned the sector’s economic viability and ability to actually feed a growing global population, a lot of those doubts have diminished and indoor ag in its many forms now has an important role in our future food system.
What that role is, however, will continue to evolve over time. Here are a few thoughts on how that will happen over the next 12 months.
More automation.
Automation isn’t new to controlled-environment agriculture, but its presence as a part of indoor farming operations has increased over the last several months and will continue to in the next year.
In the context of controlled-environment farming, automation can refer to any kind of technology that removes manual human labor from the growing process. In some cases that includes robots that plant and harvest greens or move trays of produce around the farm. More often, though, automation refers to software that can calculate the optimal environmental temperature for each plant, know when plants need to be fed and harvested, and handle many other calculations that would otherwise require a person to have horticultural and technological (hardware and software) expertise.
Moving into 2021, we’ll definitely see a few more robots buzzing around the indoor farm. But the bulk of automation will be about software.
More grocery store partnerships.
Many large-scale indoor farms started out selling their leafy green wares to restaurants and hotels. The pandemic, of course, put a hold on that in 2020, and controlled-environment agriculture operations had to look elsewhere for customers.
Enter the grocery store. From container farms at local markets to Kalera’s partnership with Publix stores across the U.S., more indoor farming companies are growing their greens either onsite at grocery stores or within throwing distance of them.
This could in turn help bring the cost of greens grown on high-tech farms down, since the shipping and distribution steps will be less resource intensive in many cases and nonexistent in others.
More underutilized space.
One of my favorite stories from 2020 was this one, about a company called Wilder Fields that turned an abandoned Target store in south Chicago into a massive indoor farm.
Many companies are constructing their own facilities from the ground up, while others stick to smaller scale container farms that are a bit more mobile. Finding existing space, such as an abandoned big box retailer, seems a logical middle ground, and one we’ll likely see more of as companies work to lower costs and keep their environmental footprint down.
Predictions pieces, of course, are always a bit of a crapshoot, and even if the above forecasts turn out to be true, they’ll be but a smattering of the activity that will happen for controlled-environment ag in 2021.
https://thespoon.tech/abandoned-spaces-and-automation-what-to-expect-for-indoor-farming-in-2021/
Controlled-atmosphere agriculture survey signals 2021 optimism
By CHRIS KOGER December 30, 2020
A recent report on controlled-environment agriculture shows that greenhouse and vertical and indoor farm growers are overwhelmingly optimistic about 2021.
The second annual CEA Census Report from Autogrow and Agritecture Consulting collected information from 371 respondents across the globe, 20% of which are based in the U.S. The majority are principally indoor vertical farms (60%) and on-the-ground greenhouses (36%).
Of those who responded, 95% report they have an “excellent” or “good” outlook for the next 12 months.
“The optimism reflects what we have seen across many areas of the industry including increased technology adoption and increased consumer expenditure on fresh produce,” Darryn Keiller, Autogrow CEO, said in a news release on the report’s findings. “And despite the challenges we’re seeing an overwhelming number of new entrants into the market.”
Twenty percent of respondents founded their company in 2020, up from 6% in the 2019 survey.
The number of CEA growers who have no background in agriculture grew from 41% to almost half having no experience growing crops.
“That lack of experience has an impact on new technology solutions created and the need for more education to be available to support them,” Keiller said in the release. “It also shows a real desire to make a difference considering their willingness to start during a pandemic.”
That inexperience comes at a cost, with only about a third reporting they’re turning a profit; 60% of growers with some experience reported their business was profitable in 2020. The report notes that profitability appears to be closely tied to how long the business has been in operation.
Another divergence from traditional farming methods is the younger age entering the business, with 71% of the founders under 40 years old, a sign that CEA has been embraced by younger entrepreneurs.
Crops grown by the companies involved in the survey, and the percent who reported growing them, are:
Lettuce and salad mixes (68%)
Microgreens (66%)
Other leafy greens (chard, kale, cabbage) (53%)
Herbs (53%)
Vine vegetables (tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers) (25%)
Berries (14%)
The COVID-19 effect
While 43% of the growers in the survey reported sales are down more than 10% this year, Autogrow and Agritecture Consulting note that restaurants and hotels are the largest customers for operators (according to the 2019 survey results), so it may be surprising that more operators didn’t see sales drop to that extent.
Overall, 31% of those surveyed reported similar sales to 2019, and 26% reported sales hikes of more than 10%.
As with other companies that rely on foodservice sales, the controlled-environment agriculture sector shifted from B2B models, with an 8%-point increase in consumer-supported agriculture and produce box business models and slight increases in retail and farmers markets sales.
Farms beefed up their digital presence, with website ordering platforms appearing to provide the most substantial revenue increases, according to the report.
Of those surveyed, the largest percentage reported no specific challenges because of the COVID-19 pandemic, at 43%.
Challenges reported because of COVID-19 include:
Adhering to social distancing and other healthy/safety guidelines;
Ability to pay employees for all the hours needed;
Staff layoffs; and
Finding labor.
‘Mega Farms’
Survey participation was weighted to small- and medium-size operations, but companies ranged from those with revenue under $10,000 to more than $3 million.
Smaller operations can operate in urban environments, although operating costs are a challenge.
Operators of what the report refers to as mega farms, such as Plenty, Appharvest, Aerofarms and Bowery, show strong returns on investments, and have advantages that include ability to scale up, operating efficiencies and ability to automate all areas of production.
Those companies, however, may have to work harder to create an “authentic consumer connection,” according to the report. “Large farms serving many markets can’t match this connection, but they can build trust via social media and compete more on price points with competitive, conventionally-grown products, and those two factors may be good enough for their target customers.”
The full report is available at https://bit.ly/2L4nchN.
https://www.thepacker.com/news/packer-tech/controlled-atmosphere-agriculture-survey-signals-2021-optimism
Vertical Farming Conference Sept 30, 2021, The Netherlands
Growing a large crop yield in a small footprint:
The continually-growing world populations, the global trend to urbanization, climate change and pressure on natural resources are key drivers for policies on global food security.
Vertical farming is an innovative methodology for vertical cultivation of agricultural products in a small footprint, which can also realize true zero-mile city food supply.
Vertical farms can be built in new or existing buildings and provide significant benefits in environmental sustainability and human health, minimizing the need for water and nutrients, and eliminating pesticides and fungicides, which are no longer needed.
Vertical farming and urban agriculture, if designed and implemented appropriately, could offer sustainable and innovative solutions for improving food security in a small footprint.
Focus topics of the conference are:
Available technologies – LED lighting, sensors, AI,E-Roots??????
Plant condition issues like: CO2, Nutrients, Irrigation, Climate, Lighting
Food safety / HACCP
Robotics
Improved resource-use efficiency
Sustainable Buildings (design, green roof, energy)
Smart Cities / Architecture / Urban Design
From traditional farmer to vertical farmer
https://www.verticalfarmingconference.com/
These farms have big plans for 2021
When the pandemic exposed major issues with our lengthy food supply chain, in the form of shipment delays and inadequate demand forecasting, local vertical farms and indoor growing operations (aka controlled environment greenhouses in urban or rural locations) were called upon to fill in the gaps in a way that was unprecedented.
Here are what eight leaders in vertical farming and controlled environment agriculture are planning in the year ahead. The list is presented alphabetically and represents a slice of the marketplace activity cropping up in late 2020.
The following farms have big plans for 2021:
AeroFarms: taking on the issue of food waste more explicitly.
AppHarvest: harvest its first crop of tomatoes, a move meant to help reduce reliance and emissions from imported tomatoes.
Bowery Farming: to invest its 600 percent increase in sales last year into a new vertical farm in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 2021.
BrightFarms: to roll out its proprietary AI System, Bright OS to make operations from seed to shelf more efficient.
Gotham Greens: to expand in the rest of the country.
Infarm: hopping on a hot industry trend, bringing the vertical farm to the grocery store.
Kalera: rapid expansion pushing into Atlanta, Denver and Houston
Plenty: begin construction on the 'world's largest output vertical farm' in Compton, California.
https://www.hortidaily.com/article/9281984/these-farms-have-big-plans-for-2021/
Vertical Farming World Congress 2021
Sept 20th - 22nd, 2021
Bringing together vertical farming operators, investors, suppliers and customers, the 2nd annual Vertical Farming World Congress is designed to help develop and advance the sector’s future. The 2021 event will feature two days of online conference sessions and networking opportunities, with additional elements for those attending in person, including vertical farm tours, produce tasting, policy forums and training courses. For new entrants as well as industry leaders. To book, please visit the registration tab.
Following the success of the inaugural 2020 event, attended by 180 delegates from 40 countries, Zenith Global is delighted to return with an expanded 2nd Vertical Farming World Congress.
Bringing together vertical farming operators, investors, suppliers and customers, the event will again assemble key industry leaders from around the globe, to debate and advance the future’s sector.
This will be a hybrid event, allowing for both virtual and in-person attendance.
There will be two days of conference sessions, where industry leaders, innovators, suppliers, advisers and investors will share their insights through a series of presentations, interviews and interactive panel discussions. Attendees joining in person at London Heathrow will additionally have access to vertical farm tours, produce tasting, policy forums and training courses.
This would be a great place to introduce the E-Roots cavitation technology.
https://www.zenithglobal.com/events/vfwc2021
SEPT 20th - 22nd, 2021
This stock is going up solidly not crazily. I like solid, not crazy. If we can continue to move up in this fashion, I don't see why we can't achieve a $1. I like a buck more than a penny. Water and vertical farming are going to be the hottest commodities for the next five years and why can't we be the hottest stock? There's a reason why the mystic Ed Kroeker is the CEO of this stock's subsidiary.....he knows the future.
As an interesting side note, you will notice in google searches of vertical farming articles (water purification could be included as well) that ENERGY input/output is always an important factor in running your operation.
The "E" in E-Roots stands for ENERGY. I tell you the mystic Ed Kroeker has a dirty little secret that he gave us hints to in the last few news releases, that we will be hearing about in the future. And that, I believe, is that he has access to, or knows about some cheap sources of energy that can be used to power vertical farms and/or water filtration systems.
Mystics have a strong connection to energy as can be seen in this article on "Life Energy and Spiritual Experiences", where I quote: "One piece of evidence for this view is the ubiquity of concepts of an all-pervading universal force amongst almost all – if not actually all – of the world’s tribal or indigenous peoples. I have been collecting examples of these from my readings of anthropological and religious texts for years, and have lost count of the number I have. To give just a few examples, in America, the Hopi Indians called it maasauu, the Pawnee called it tirawa, and the Lakota called it wakan-tanka (literally, the force which moves all things ). The Ainu of Japan called it ramut (translated by the anthropologist Monro (in Smart, 1971) as spirit-energy ), while in parts of New Guinea it was called imunu (translated by early anthropologist J.H. Holmes (in Levy-Bruhl, 1965) as universal soul ). In Africa the Nuer call it kwoth and the Mbuti call it pepo. Holmes description of imunu is a good general summary of all of these concepts"
And remember FORCE is "when two objects interact, each one exerts a force on the other that can cause energy to be transferred to or from the object. For example, when energy is transferred to an Earth-object system as an object is raised, the gravitational field energy of the system increases."
Clues from the last two previous news releases:
Dec 16
"Cavitation involves the formation of thousands and even millions of water vapor micro-bubbles in the moving fluid followed by their sudden pressure-induced collapse. The resulting phenomenon is the instantaneous release of tremendous quantities of thermal and mechanical energy."
DEC 9
"I am excited to be joining this larger team of entrepreneurs to fulfill this dream. My past experience has also introduced me to some unique technologies, which we plan to incorporate in each of our joint venture operations to make them even more profitable."
If you can find a stock associated with a mystic, you know it will be successful in the future. Therefore the big question is: "IS MY STOCK ASSOCIATED WITH A MYSTIC?" Well in the case of GMEV, YES IT IS, through Foundation Farms.
LINK TO ABOVE QUOTED ARTICLE: https://www.stevenmtaylor.com/essays/life-energy-spiritual-experience/
Plant-based foods are all the rage right now, and vertical farms are capitalizing on the trend.
Vertical farming is an indoor farming method in which crops are grown in stacked layers, often without soil. The practice is becoming more popular and important as urban populations grow dramatically and available farmland decreases.
While vertical farming isn't a new concept, these eco-friendly indoor farms are now rapidly expanding.
Elon Musk's younger brother, Kimbal Musk, who was named "Global Social Entrepreneur" of the year by the World Economic Forum in 2017, started Square Roots, an indoor urban farming company based in Brooklyn, in 2016. Square Roots' mission is to bring fresh, local food to cities around the world by empowering younger generations to participate in urban farming.
https://www.cnn.com/2020/02/28/business/musk-vertical-farm/index.html
Space-grown lettuce success: ‘Our growth techniques have many similarities to terrestrial vertical farming’
18-Mar-2020 By Flora Southey
Lettuce grown on board the International Space Station has been deemed ‘safe to eat’ and at least as nutritious as Earth-grown plants. “If we ever want to be self-sustainable in space colonisation, plants will be integral,” NASA’s Gioia Massa tells FoodNavigator.
HTTPS://WWW.FOODNAVIGATOR.COM/ARTICLE/2020/03/18/SPACE-GROWN-LETTUCE-SUCCESS-OUR-GROWTH-TECHNIQUES-HAVE-MANY-SIMILARITIES-TO-TERRESTRIAL-VERTICAL-FARMING
They are going to want to know about the E-Roots cavitation technology so we can grow more food on the moon. Elon Musk is a must.
Evan Bromfield on twitter:
@ProVerticalFarm
I’ve presented on the food movement and vertical farming at American University, Columbia University, CASA Future Harvest, and Rooting DC. If you’d like me to participate in your event, drop me a line on twitter or shoot me an email.
Fact: There will be 9 billion mouths to feed by 2050
Fact: 80% of those mouths will be in cities
Fact: 20% more land than is covered by Brazil will be needed to feed them using traditional
agriculture.
I'm contacting Evan Bromfield to introduce him to GMEV and our E-Roots cavitation technology to see if he will put GMEV in his blog
https://urbanverticalproject.wordpress.com/about/
Singapore may be the most important country in the world for vertical farming right now.
Corporate giant Panasonic’s new project debuted just this week and challenges exactly what the country knows about its food supply.
This is a monster blog post, but there’s a lot of information synthesized here you won’t find anywhere else. I’m going to walk you through why Singapore is important, then I’m going to show you what is happening there with Panasonic and another company called Sky Greens, and then I’m going to explain what that might mean for the evolution of urban vertical farming.
No scholar could come up with a better hypothetical test case for vertical farming than the realities in Singapore. Key conditions indicating the success or even the possibility of an industrial vertical farm include:
Dense and urban population (Singapore is an island a little more than 3 times the size of Washington, DC with a population of 5.6 million people. Their population is 100% urbanized)
Production proximity to market (New, government-sponsored industrial parks allow companies to build their businesses on the island)
Existing infrastructure (Singapore is a developed, high-tech country whose purchasing power parity ranks 41st in the world)
Cheap energy (Energy is reliable and affordable, especially when supplemented with renewable resources)
Legislative Support (Singapore’s government not only has the laudable sustainability goals of 20% self-sufficiency in the coming years, but also established a 20 million dollar fund to boost domestic food production. This helps enormously in the face of insane vertical farming start-up costs.)
Local Demand (Expensive imports from China and Japan currently fill Singapore’s supermarkets. Singapore only produces 7% of the produce it consumes.)
Singapore embodies each of these conditions better than almost anywhere else on the planet and I’d be hard pressed to argue that what works here, in this first battleground, is not going to affect the rest of the vertical farming industry. To see what might be working, let’s first look at the older of the two companies, Sky Greens.
https://urbanverticalproject.wordpress.com/2014/08/08/the-first-vertical-farm-showdown-why-you-need-to-know-whats-happening-in-singapore/
The Urban Vertical Farming Project
Urban vertical farming will be the foundation on which our food system continues to evolve. Don’t get left behind.
Like many, I knew that there was more to my future than just a job. While studying international development and food security issues, I discovered vertical farming and realized how to truly make a difference.
What’s lacking for both aspiring and veteran vertical farmers is free access to analysis and case studies that explain the reality and the potential of vertical farming. I created the Urban Vertical Project to fill in that gap and encourage more people to think about reinventing our food system.
The Urban Vertical Project and the Pro Vertical Farm blog have grown faster than I could have hoped as I continue my research both on vertical farming and the food movement as a whole. Please explore our work on the blog and follow me on twitter for curated insight on vertical farming (seriously, I have the best twitter for people interested in vertical farming as part of a sustainable food system).
Welcome!
-Evan Bromfield
https://urbanverticalproject.wordpress.com/about/
GMEV going SUPERNOVA with this vertical farming business
Jersey City may have the U.S.'s first municipal vertical farm. Experts share how it can thrive
Jersey City is on track to implement the country’s first municipal vertical farming program.
Garrett Broad, an assistant professor at Fordham University whose research focuses on new food technology, food justice and community-based organizing, says vertical farming has many sustainability boons
https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/hudson/2020/06/26/jersey-city-vertical-farming-project-success-experts/3259198001/
What was, until fairly recently, the stuff of science fiction is now a reality. Sales of produce grown via this method topped US$1 billion in 2015, and with production increasing by nearly 30 per cent annually, sales are forecast to surpass $15 billion by 2025.
https://www.albertafarmexpress.ca/news/growing-up-vertical-farming-comes-of-age/
What was, until fairly recently, the stuff of science fiction is now a reality. Sales of produce grown via this method topped US$1 billion in 2015, and with production increasing by nearly 30 per cent annually, sales are forecast to surpass $15 billion by 2025.
https://www.albertafarmexpress.ca/news/growing-up-vertical-farming-comes-of-age/
So if there’s no clear definition or outlined boundaries, how can you answer “Am I a Mystic?” Read the following 10 subtle signs and by the end, you may know your answer.
1. You value experiences above all else
Mystics tend to steer clear of strict doctrines and principles. Because of their innate intuition, they have a high level of trust in their own morality and inner self. While they are driven to connect with the ultimate reality, they feel it must be on a deeply personal basis that can only be achieved through their own experiences. Mystics still turn to others for perspective and opinions, however, these will not be their main and only source of truth.
2. You question existence
Why am I here? Why are we all here? These are common questions that haunt a Mystics mind. While Mystics have the ability to see the connected strings behind every action, it does not mean that they are able to fully comprehend how the universe works and why. Because of their heightened senses, Mystics have a natural curiosity about the physical and spiritual world.
3. You are comfortable with uncertainty
Mystics understand that there is a plan behind Every Action In The Universe, and therefore trust that every action has purpose, even if they don’t know what the next moment will bring. Mystics also trust in themselves and their connection to the universe that they will be able to interpret any signs and act accordingly. While they are still naturally curious, Mystics have no driving desire to force their future.
4. You value intuition
Mystics rely on knowledge, language, and physical senses the same as others do. However, their intuitive perceptions offer a deeper form of insight. Mystics trust in their own intuition and value similar intuitive traits in others.
5. You are uncomfortable with spiritual hierarchies
Tenuous rituals or traditions have no place in the world of spirituality for Mystics. They do not believe that there is only one path or correct way to experience divinity. While not everyone can experience the ultimate reality, Mystics understand that every person has a unique and impenetrable perception of life, and therefore the ability to experience a unique divinity to some extent.
6. You have your own set of rules
Mystics feel a connection to every living thing and therefore are able to look beyond what may be socially accepted. Mystics have an innate trust in their own morality and intuition and are guided by their experience, rather than leaders or society. This can often make them spiritual or even political rebels.
7. You value internal growth
To Mystics, rituals and traditions are meant to trigger internal insight and transformation, not to appease a higher power. This is another reason why Mystics often feel uncomfortable with structured religions. Mystics feel that personal growth toward the universe’s ultimate plan must come from within. It cannot be dictated or ordered. Mystics feel a responsibility to help others to find their way, however, they cannot tell them what is right and wrong.
8. You believe you are a conduit for power, not the source
Mystics possess an understanding that every living thing must come and go and that in the grand scheme, they are simply one wave in an ocean. Because of their connection with everyone and everything, Mystics are often humble and more concerned with understanding and emotion than with power. They see their insights into the universe as a borrowed gift – bestowed upon them by something greater, but ultimately temporary.
9. You believe love is the source of life
Similar to No. 8, Mystics believe that love powers everything. The people and experiences that we love in our own lives are merely a small reflection of a larger, all-encompassing love. Love is not something that originates in you, rather it is something that flows through you and every other being.
10. You don’t know everything
And you don’t think you know everything. Mystics acknowledge that the universe is infinite and mysterious and is far too complex for the human mind to fully comprehend. They don’t know everything and they know they don’t know everything. Mystics enjoy reaching out, learning new things and hearing new perspectives. They trust in the universe’s plan and see their journey as one of understanding, not preaching.
Investors loading the boat at these prices are the smart ones cause vertical farming is the future, water is the future, and MR. Ed Kroeker and his side kick is the future............bet you didn't know it, but MR. Ed Kroeker and his side kick is a mystic.
Mystic - "A mystic is a person who has a direct experience of the sacred, unmediated by conventional religious rituals or intermediaries."
My guess is a news release is coming tomorrow.
Stock trend getting established
Stock trades quite heavy under their Canadian ticker symbol MIR.V
Waiting for a news release
"It is an honor to serve as Chief Financial Officer of Heat Biologics at this exciting stage in the Company's development. We are well positioned, both operationally and financially, to execute on a number of key milestones in 2021 that we believe will drive significant value for shareholders."
$50 here we come.
This guy who was just promoted to CFO wants to see HTBX at $50 per share. You can take that to the $50 bank.