Sep 8, 2026 · 50 min · 13 segments
EPISODE OVERVIEW Dr Julie Paine spent years as an equity research analyst at Morgan Stanley, reading balance sheets and sizing up senior leadership, before retraining as a Chartered Psychologist…
Julie PayneGuest
Carolyn Butler-MaddenHostWelcome to the For Love and Money podcast, the show where business and social purpose meet to inspire a movement for positive change.
Here's your host, Carolyn Butler-Madden.
Coming to you from Guy Michael and Garagal country, land that's been cared for and storied by its people for tens of thousands of years, long before any of us arrived to tell our own.
Welcome back to For Love and Money, the show where we explore what happens when purpose and profit meet, and where I get to sit down with people who are proving in very different ways that the two aren't opposites.
Dr. Julie Payne spent years as an equity research analyst at Morgan Stanley, reading balance sheets, sitting across from senior leadership, watching the gap between strategy and what actually happens on the ground.
And now, 20 years into working with adults on anxiety and resilience, she has just become a first-time children's author.
Her new series, Django the Dachshund, is narrated by a small, very real dog based on Julie's own miniature Dachshund, and it's aimed at children aged six to nine.
But underneath the adventure, there's something more deliberate going on.
Julie spent decades, two decades, watching her adult clients trace their struggles back to childhood, and she started to wonder what if she could reach kids before that happened.
The first book, Joss and the Lucky Boots, follows a young girl facing a huge challenge at school, almost consumed by worry, until Django helps her think about it differently.
I actually read this book as my bedtime reading recently, and honestly, it's a joy, and the themes are sharper than you'd expect from a story this light on its feet.
Julie is also a genuinely old friend of mine from the UK, so this one's personal for me.
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Welcome to the For Love and Money podcast, the show where business and social purpose meet to inspire a movement for positive change.
Here's your host, Carolyn Butler-Madden.
Coming to you from Guy Michael and Garagal country, land that's been cared for and storied by its people for tens of thousands of years, long before any of us arrived to tell our own.
Welcome back to For Love and Money, the show where we explore what happens when purpose and profit meet, and where I get to sit down with people who are proving in very different ways that the two aren't opposites.
Dr. Julie Payne spent years as an equity research analyst at Morgan Stanley, reading balance sheets, sitting across from senior leadership, watching the gap between strategy and what actually happens on the ground.
And now, 20 years into working with adults on anxiety and resilience, she has just become a first-time children's author.
Her new series, Django the Dachshund, is narrated by a small, very real dog based on Julie's own miniature Dachshund, and it's aimed at children aged six to nine.
But underneath the adventure, there's something more deliberate going on.
Julie spent decades, two decades, watching her adult clients trace their struggles back to childhood, and she started to wonder what if she could reach kids before that happened.
The first book, Joss and the Lucky Boots, follows a young girl facing a huge challenge at school, almost consumed by worry, until Django helps her think about it differently.
I actually read this book as my bedtime reading recently, and honestly, it's a joy, and the themes are sharper than you'd expect from a story this light on its feet.
Julie is also a genuinely old friend of mine from the UK, so this one's personal for me.