CafeYak.com Terms of Use


The information contained on this website and from any communication related to this website is for informational purposes only. CafeYak provides users with a wide array of information and resources, including our newsletter and podcast.

You understand and agree that the Service may include various advertisements and that these advertisements are necessary to provide you with the Service.

The material on this website does not constitute advice and you should not rely on any material in it to make (or refrain from making) any decision or take (or refrain from making) any action.

This website contains links to other websites which are not under the control of and are not maintained by us. We are not responsible for the content of those sites. This website provides these links for your convenience only but does not necessarily endorse the material on these sites.

By use of the site and merchant links and banners, visitors agree to these terms, that all information is provided "AS IS" and that CafeYak.com does not provide any warranty or guarantee the validity of any offers. All offers listed are editorial choices based on relevant content and apparent value to visitors. Visitors agree to hold CafeYak.com harmless of any and all damages arising out of use of this service.

We do not guarantee that merchant experiences will be problem-free. However, we encourage you to check your shopping process carefully and contact customer service of the appropriate merchant if necessary.

Product picks of the Week

Mommy Mail

Latest Mom Inspiration

from Allen Klein, Mr. Jollytologist:

My mom lived to be over 95-years-old. Did she exercise everyday? Not really. Although we did live in a fifth-floor walk-up apartment, so some days she did get a workout on the stairs. Did she live a healthy lifestyle? No. We put chicken fat on our bread, had meat at least five times a week and ate mostly canned, not fresh, vegetables. In addition, my Mom smoked two packs of cigarettes a day. Did she have a great sense of humor? Yes. And I’m convinced it kept her going all those years. For example, Every time she went to the doctor, she hired a van service to take her there and back. One late afternoon, when she was in the doctor’s office, her ride didn't show up to take her home. Since the doctor had to close the office, the receptionist suggested that my Mom wait for the van in the pizza parlor downstairs. After waiting a long time, the van still didn't show up. So my Mom went up to the guy behind the counter and asked, "Do you deliver?" The man replied, "Of course, lady, we’re a pizza place!" "Great," my Mom said, "I’d like a pepperoni pizza and I’d like to go with it."
PS- Mom is gone but her humor lives on. She inspired me teach others about the therapeutic value of humor in both my books and my keynote speeches.

Share your story!

What inspires you as a parent? Can you think of something your child, your mom friend, your mom, or any other parent did that made you want to be a better person?

Share your Mom Inspiration story now!

Most Popular Pages

Sponsored Links