Florida State University

Was it illegally possessed because he was drunk or was it illegally possessed because it was, you know he he had no papers on it or whatever he wasn't allowed to own a gun i don't know the article was short but you know drinking and guns obviously is not a good thing when the sensitive places cases drops i just want to be able to go to an establishment that serves alcohol in new jersey with a gun on right i mean that's what most people want to do they want to be able to go out with their spouse or family or loved one and feel safe and protected like i do in florida you know florida down here We go to plays and everything.

Florida State University has a beautiful hall where they have concerts and everything.

And you can carry your gun.

You know, like it's so much because those are target rich environments, right? Absolutely.

Hey, welcome to another episode of the Innovation Mindset Podcast, where FSU's story of innovation, business and entrepreneurship is told.

I am Mark McNees, your host.

And today in studio, we have the owner of Twinkle Toes Nanny, Chelsea Noble.

So I was like, no, I got the business degree.

So did that, graduated in 2018 on May 4th.

And then on May 14th, started working at the FSU Foundation.

Oh, really? Oh, OK.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Do animals blame one another for things? It would certainly be an interesting field for ethological research in the animal behavior area.

One such model of blame is known as the PATH model and was outlined by Bertram F. Mala, Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences, Brown University, Steve Guglielmo, Department of Psychology, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Andrew E. Monroe, Department of Psychology, Florida State University, Tallahassee.

This model posits that blame judgments arise within a conceptual structure already in place in ordinary social cognition, involving concepts such as cause, agent, intentionality, and reasons.

Blame judgments, therefore, rely on familiar psychological processes operating over these concepts, including causal reasoning and mental state inferences.

You can also call me Patty.

And I am an associate professor of musicology at Florida State University.

And I direct the Center for Music of the Americas there.

I have been on the podcast before, I think in, wow, season six, seven,

I love that line, right? They know how to connect to people in a genuine empathetic way.

And so the Delta between an average student, even if they've got straight A's and like a great one, it's these little tiny things I have in my pocket, my FSU wallet, my Florida State University wallet.

It was given to me by the students of the University of Florida.

And I love that because they know I don't like them.

It was media communications.

I did mass media communication in Miami-Dade and TCC in Tallahassee, and I graduated my associates in that, and then when I transferred to FSU, I did media communication.

um and yeah i just it was more of like uh just like what communication was but uh in through that i learned all about it like how to communicate with people properly and all these things and just like adding it towards the media aspect and yeah i don't know i just like i said i really like just like being able to create Um, and just, yeah, putting it out there.

I haven't really done anything like that myself.

And so he together and I started going around to places to try to sell this idea.

And one of the places that Harold thought of was he was friends with another guy at Bell Labs, Greg Bobinger, who when Bell imploded, he went to Florida State and ended up heading the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory there.

And he had been trying to recruit Harold to come there as a scientist.

And so Harold had made a previous trip and had learned, met another guy who was this weird dude who didn't fit in with magnetic fields at all.