Rosano adds to life experiences that include a stint as an accounting professor at Arizona State University; service in the US Army; participation in a Military Intelligence immersion program in Mandarin, in which he is communicative; and collaboration on a company, Mythulu, which it says aims to “stabilize and expand the storytelling industry.”<\/p>\n
He has also written an unpublished science fiction novel, making him a champion of both numbers and letters.<\/p>\n
Allen Blay, chair of the College of Business’ Accounting Department, calls Rosano “one of the most fascinating and good students I’ve ever met.”<\/p>\n
Rosano and his wife, Olivia, hosted children for the first half of his five years in the doctoral program and plan to do so again. They have a daughter, Luciana, 15, and a son, Leith, 7, the latter of whom they adopted through foster care.<\/p>\n
![\"Cadyn](\"https:\/\/news.fsu.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/07\/CadynBadeaux-2-341x512.jpg\")
Cadyn Badeaux, who earned a master’s degree in criminology at age 20.<\/p>\n
“We decided that the path we would choose would be foster care because there are a lot of kids who need it,” Rosano said. “They’re in a situation of need, and it’s only made worse by the unmet need in this country to take care of children.”<\/p>\n
A five-year focus on doctoral studies has meant less focus on earnings, so he fully embraces his acceptance of an assistant professorship at New York-based Queens College, where he will teach accounting starting in the fall.<\/p>\n
“I’m glad I have a position,” Rosano said, adding with a laugh, “I didn’t do it to fall back. It’s important to feel like the education is at least worth it right now, meaning you have a job , and I’m excited about it.”<\/p>\n
Cadyn Badeaux<\/strong>who earned a master’s degree in criminology at age 20. He has done so through FSU’s Combined Pathways Program, which offers accelerated study toward a master’s degree as an undergraduate.<\/p>\n He earned his bachelor’s degree in criminology in the fall of 2021. He is now embarking on a career in the US Army. He plans to complete officer candidate school, then serve as a military intelligence officer and “work my way through the ranks,” he said.<\/p>\n After graduating from East Ridge High School in Clermont, Fla., he said he researched criminology programs in Florida and “immediately” felt at home at FSU, where he played on the club team of women’s rugby.<\/p>\n “It is an honor to be able to walk in the commencement ceremony in the summer of 2022 and to be able to celebrate this great achievement with my loved ones,” he said.<\/p>\n Arizona Maki<\/strong>a first-generation college student from New Port Richey, Florida, who double majored in psychology and anthropology, with honors.<\/p>\n Passionate about making a difference in the world, Maki concentrated on the subfields of evolutionary and abnormal psychology and biological anthropology. He did so in hopes of one day earning a doctorate in forensic anthropology to help locate and identify missing persons.<\/p>\n His academic achievements include the completion of an honors thesis.<\/p>\n \u201cI love the anthropology and psychology departments and the relationships I built with my professors and peers,\u201d Maki said. “I will greatly miss conducting research with both departments, as they were incredible environments to be a part of.”<\/p>\n She added, “I am very grateful for the opportunities FSU has provided me. As with anything in life, college is what you make of it, and I am happy with the decisions I made and the path I took.”<\/p>\n Gustavo Capone<\/strong>who left S\u00e3o Paulo, Brazil, to attend FSU and earn an honors degree in psychology.<\/p>\n When he turned 17, Capone decided to move to the United States to pursue the best education he could.<\/p>\n “At first I was afraid I wouldn’t fit in when I moved to Tallahassee, but I couldn’t have been more wrong,” Capone said. \u201cEveryone in the community welcomed me with open arms and supported my efforts. I will miss the many mentors and friends I made throughout my college career.\u201d<\/p>\n He particularly appreciates FSU’s reputation for academics, research and student success, and its variety of extracurricular activities.<\/p>\n “I always dreamed of attending college in the United States, so walking across the stage is a dream come true,” Capone said. “FSU has given me the confidence to pursue my goals and achieve success.”<\/p>\n She now aims to attend medical school and become a physician and advocate for equitable health care.<\/p>\n “I’m excited to start this next phase of my life,” Capone said. “FSU has helped me grow both as an individual and as a professional and has instilled in me important life lessons that I will carry with me forever.”<\/p>\n![\"Arizona](\"https:\/\/news.fsu.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/07\/Maki-outside-512x484.jpg\")
Arizona Maki, a first-generation college student from New Port Richey, Florida, who majored in psychology and anthropology with honors.<\/p>\n![\"Gustavo](\"https:\/\/news.fsu.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/07\/Unknown-1-512x341.jpeg\")
Gustavo Capone, who left S\u00e3o Paulo, Brazil, to attend FSU and earn an honors degree in psychology.<\/p>\n