Dr. Kathya Kaye, also known as Dr. Kaye, holds a PhD in Transpersonal Psychology and is a psychotherapist, educator, consultant, coach, and Waldorf Master Teacher with extensive experience in holistic healing and personal development. Her work spans multiple countries, including Ireland, Portugal, the United States, and South Africa, where she has established practices, clinics, and schools. She founded the Terraforma Foundation, which serves as a hub for transpersonal psychology—a field that integrates spiritual, emotional, and psychological aspects of human experience to promote holistic well-being. Through the foundation, she offers individual therapy for issues like anxiety, depression, PTSD, and addiction; conscious dance and embodiment workshops; art and movement sessions for children to foster creativity and resilience; puppetry workshops for imaginative storytelling; and specialized parenting support to help families navigate challenges such as child behavior, family tensions, divorce, substance abuse, and building self-esteem. Her approach emphasizes embodied experiences, present-moment awareness, and creating loving, supportive environments for personal and family growth. She also provides global consultations, experiential group workshops, and longer courses, often incorporating elements like nature engagement and creative expression. The BaBeeYaga Way appears to be a specific philosophy or framework developed by Dr. Kaye, drawing from her expertise in transpersonal psychology and Waldorf education principles, which emphasize rhythms, seasonal living, and holistic child development. It focuses on family rhythms, storytelling, and gentle daily wisdom to rewire brains, rediscover natural cycles, and re-enchant everyday life. This is presented through an online community called the BaBeeYaga Circle on Skool, where Dr. Kaye leads discussions, Q&A sessions, and shares content like weekly "Gems" (surprises, rhythms, and advice) and monthly packets (e.g., "September Pocket" with stories, crafts, and family inspirations). Themes often tie into days of the week with associated colors and focuses—such as "Friday Green Day" for heart-centered healing, balance, and self-care, or "Dragon Day" for building courage and imagination through activities like baking dragon-shaped bread or drawing. The content encourages family engagement with nature, rituals (e.g., lighting candles), and brain science-informed practices to foster connection, well-being, and parenting harmony.