Since the early 1980s she has been Reynolds Professor and writer-in-residence at Wake Forest University. In the year 2000 she was honored by President Clinton with the National Medal of Arts, and in 2002 Hallmark introduced The Maya Angelou Life Mosaic Collection, a series of greeting cards containing her verse. She also has plans to write a cookbook and direct another feature film.
Youâre not alone: 44% of cell phone owners have snoozed with their phone next to their bed to make sure they didnât miss any crucial calls or texts, according to the Pew Internet Project. But while you may have good intentions, snuggling up to your phone could be hazardous to your health. Hereâs why:
Avoid using your cell phone in places, like a bus, where you can passively expose others to your phoneâs electromagnetic fields. 4. Avoid carrying your cell phone on your body at all times. Do not keep it near your body at night such as under the pillow or on a bedside table, particularly if pregnant. You can also put it on âflightâ or âoff-lineâ mode, which stops electromagnetic emissions.