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Cindi May on Muck Rack

Cindi May

Charleston, College of Charleston
As seen in: Medium, UOL, TIME, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, Frontiers, Scientific American, SFGate, The Conversation and
Professor of Psychology at the College of Charleston, and mother of six children. Inclusion advocate, writer, runner, gardener.
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Articles

Half Full or Half Empty? Individual Differences in the Way We Interpret Uncertainty

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By Cindi May
| Association for Psychological Science Verified
Aimed at integrating cutting-edge psychological science into the classroom, columns about teaching Current Directions in Psychological Science offer advice and how-to guidance about teaching a particular area of research or topic in psychological science that has been the focus of an article in the APS journal Current Directions in Psychological Science. Neta, M (2026). Facing ambiguity: What we do in the space between stimulus and response. Current Directions in Psychological Science.
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What’s your chronotype? Knowing whether you’re a night owl or an early bird could help you do better on tests and avoid scams

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By Cindi May
| Dundas Messenger
Posted Monday, December 22, 2025 12:00 am Timing is everything. For early risers and late-nighters alike, listening to your internal clock may be the key to success. From the classroom to the courtroom and beyond, people perform best on challenging tasks at a time of day that aligns with their circadian rhythm. Circadian rhythms are powerful internal timekeepers that drive a person’s physiological and intellectual functioning throughout the day.
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What’s your chronotype? Knowing whether you’re a night owl or an early bird could help you do better on tests and avoid scams

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By Cindi May
| Mexico Ledger Verified
Posted Monday, December 22, 2025 12:00 am Timing is everything. For early risers and late-nighters alike, listening to your internal clock may be the key to success. From the classroom to the courtroom and beyond, people perform best on challenging tasks at a time of day that aligns with their circadian rhythm. Circadian rhythms are powerful internal timekeepers that drive a person’s physiological and intellectual functioning throughout the day.
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