
so I thought I'd offer some suggestions. Almost anyone can benefit from the advice of a financial advisor just as anyone could benefit from the advice of a seasoned expert in any field
Women have recently shown a heightened interest in the world of investment and require knowledge and advice that address their women specific requirements.
Our articles are written by people with the expert financial knowledge and experience required to offer advice and tips in the field of investment, financial planning assurance and pensions, real-estate, mortgages, health insurance, stocks and bonds, retirement and high ticket items such as automobiles.
Women are projected to acquire over 85 percent of the $12 trillion growth of U.S. private wealth between 1995 and 2010. Playing an active role as an investor requires special knowledge - but today women are learning quickly how to handle their assets and require easy access to financial products and services tailored to their unique needs and interests.

It is not uncommon these days for couples to craft their own wedding or commitment vows. If you've ever had the privilege of attending some of these handcrafted unions, you are most likely struck with how unique each set of vows is.
Well, it's the same when it comes to money. We all have committed to a certain relationship to money, whether or not we are aware of it. And just like our fingerprints, all of our money vows are unique. My relationship and commitment to money is mine alone, and will not look like anyone else's.

It is a theme that often arises in my work with clients because it is struggle for many of them. Receiving, be it a worthy fee from clients, a raise or promotion from an employer, and/or support from the people in our lives-financial and otherwise-can create what one of my clients so aptly termed, 'the squirm.'
Women in particular have difficulty with receiving. For example, think about how you respond when someone 'gives' you a compliment. Are you the type to say "I've looked better" when a friend compliments you on your appearance? As women, we are raised with cultural messages to put others' needs before our own, to not really know and honor our own needs, and/or feel indebted if we do receive. Our identity as women often entails being a 'caretaker' of others, not leaving much room for 'care-receiving'.

For many people, the idea that we actually have a relationship with money is a novel concept. I ask clients to think about how they are treating their money. After some reflection they often sheepishly admit that if they were treated the way they are treating their money, they'd end the relationship!
So, how are YOU treating this partner of yours, money?

Knowing the difference between our "wants" and "needs" is an important part of learning to manage our money in a mindful and empowered way. It's easy to spend money. What can be more challenging is money spending in a way that is truly attuned with our values and desires.
One simple way to guide conscious spending is to get super clear on our needs and wants, and actually list them all out on paper:
NEEDS are the essentials-the basics of life that you must have to survive: food, shelter, clothing, health care, etc.
WANTS are basically everything else: eating out, entertainment, travel, gifts, gym membership, luxury consumer brands etc.
SHE HAS OVER $6 TRILLION DOLLARS TO SPEND AND WOULD BUY FROM YOU IN A HEARTBEAT. IF ONLY SHE COULD FIND YOU. NOW SHE CAN.