OK, this is hard to phrase properly and may just be a stupid question altogether due to it’s anecdotal nature. Here goes:
Is there any basis behind what I consider to be my quasi-objective observation that certain types/potencies/methods of delivery of marijuana affect the physical activity or lack thereof amongst users?
To clarify, in my experiences both as a former user and an observer of other pot smokers, I’ve noticed over the years that the people that tend to smoke the really high-grade, crystally, expenisve ($100 a quarter bag? More these days?) marijuana also tend to NOT be the prototypical stoner, as in, they want to hike, backpack, ride bikes, do stuff OUTSIDE rather than lay around, eat Doritos and play videogames.
I’m wondering if this is more of a measure of strict affluence on the part of the buyer, or if in fact there is indeed a distinct difference between the “types of highs” you get from different grades of marijuana when smoked.
Perhaps this is also a rate/amount of usage thing too, as I’ve also noticed that people that pay a ton of money for very little product (while very high grade) do not smoke as often as people who tend to choke down on the nasty brown buds. The high-end users also smoke far smaller amounts on average (no “blunts”) either because they don’t need to to achieve the same effect or because it’s just that expensive (or both).
So the question in here I suppose is: is there a chemically substantiated difference in the type of pot consumed versus the resultant behavior/physical activity or lack thereof, or is it strictly on a case-by-case basis?
I have experienced different kinds of “highs” when smoking, depending on the herb at hand (“head high” versus “body high” and all that), and found myself in different moods to do different things.
Is this post even legal, man?