About Dr. Dyette

(She/Her/Hers)

Meet Dr. Ksera Dyette, a Licensed Clinical Psychologist (Psy.D.) with a passion for decolonizing mental health in leadership and organizations.

With warmth and expertise, she navigates complex matters as a skilled psychological assessor, consultant, and clinician.

Grounded in supporting individuals from systematically oppressed groups, her specialization as a Consultant lies in helping individuals and organizations stuck in their DEI efforts, providing invaluable insights and guidance.

Currently serving as an Ex-Officio Board Member of the Society for Personality Assessment and Chair of the Diversity & Social Justice Committee, she is dedicated to promoting inclusive practices.

In addition to her many roles, she also practices as a Forensic Psychologist, conducting forensic evaluations with a focus on examining the impact of racial and systems-based trauma.

She is the proud founder of Cup of Tea Counselling & Consulting, where her commitment to transformative change thrives.

Meet the Team

  • Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

    Romeo has been in the public accounting field since 2015.

    He specializes in a variety of solutions including tax planning, tax, preparation, outsourcing of accounting functions, and financial coaching for individuals and small businesses. He uses his expertise to achieve his client's goals.

    In his spare time, Romeo enjoys spending time with his family, playing soccer, and listening to music. Romeo joined the team in February 2021.

  • Daniela is an advocate for mental health and a lover of all things psychology and is the owner of Mindful Socials Studio. When she’s not huddled away on her laptop creating and working alongside therapists to build a better future, you’ll find her flexin’ on some yoga, reading books during sunsets, and immersing in nature!

WHY CTEACCONSULTING?

I chose the name Cup of Tea Counselling & Consulting because I have always associated tea with comfort and warmth. I grew up drinking tea morning and night with my family and it is a part of my daily meditation routine.

Tea also comes with conflict. I was born into a British colony where what we knew of tea was what the British brought. Prior to this, my grandparents drank tea made from the leaves, bushes, and fruit around them (soursop tea, jigga bush, fever grass).

As children, my parents' families were too poor to enjoy what the British brought, like Lipton Tea (1890) and Ovaltine (1904). Having access in the future to these teas was a sign that my parents had done better than theirs. Everyone receives a teacup at the end of their consulting engagement, a communication that I have achieved something out of my parent's sacrifices.

Tea is a symbol to me of the importance of intergenerational messages stemming from conflict and trauma. I embrace the warmth I find in a cup of tea and what it represents for how I help you find warmth in your story. I see our time together as collaborative―moving toward meaningful skills you will carry and use even when I am not with you.