Kita Szpak

Kita Szpak

Kita Szpak is a Canadian author, happiness expert, speaker and publicist. With two honors degrees in Education and German (Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada), along with an initial speaker’s certification from Fred Pryor Seminars, and business management certification from Queen’s University School of Business, Kita has combined her entrepreneurial expertise, media relations savvy, outstanding people skills, and writing creativity to position others for personal and professional excellence.

Kita started writing 15 years ago, first telling her stories to her three now-adult sons. Kita published her first children’s book “You’re Special Wherever You Are” at the end of 2009. (The book was honored as a finalist in the 6th Annual U.S. Indie National Excellence Awards in the Children’s Inspirational/Motivational category in June 2012).

Transitioning into the “big people” sphere, Kita co-authored Tipping Point to Happiness – a little book with a big message in 2010. As a follow up to the book’s release, Kita undertook a U.S. radio campaign focusing on happiness, earning the title of “happiness expert” along the way. The book earned her the title of one of the top 50 authors you should be reading in 2012-13 on TheAuthorsShow.com. She also blogs for Jennings Wire with her column “Straight Talk on Happiness.”

Website

kitaszpak.com

Interviews with Kita Szpak

Kita Szpak
The power of trust in building any kind of relationship
Kita Szpak
Toward building better relationships, virtual or face-to-face
Kita Szpak
Personal and professional reinvention in the post-pandemic world
Kita Szpak
Are you prepared for your post-pandemic reinvention?
Kita Szpak
Connecting happiness to simplifying your life
Kita Szpak
Improve your chances of being happy by limiting social media
Kita Szpak
Connecting happiness to simplifying your life
Kita Szpak
Improve your chances of being happy by limiting social media
Kita Szpak
When the pandemic response creates unhappiness
Kita Szpak
Softening the challenge of finding happiness in a pandemic