8 reasons why women make better investors

Do women really make better property investors?

There seems to be mounting evidence that this could be the case.

Recently Kym Kiyosaki gave her opinion on 8 advantages that women have that make them better investors.

Here’s what she said:

1. We’re not afraid to say, “I don’t know.”

The person who has to know all the answers, who’s afraid of looking stupid, never learns or grows.

Women, in general, are more willing than men to ask questions and admit when we don’t understand something.

The advantage we women have in being confident to say, “I don’t know,” is that it opens up the doors for us to learn so many things.

It’s one of the most powerful tools we have.

2. We’re willing to ask for help

I visited my friends Marie and Carl a while back and they had a plumbing problem.

Marie’s first instinct was to call a plumber, but Carl was adamant that he could fix the problem himself.

A couple of hours later, Carl emerged from the bathroom looking frustrated and defeated.

“Let’s call the plumber,” he said, begrudgingly.

When the plumber came, he ended up replacing the entire toilet.

Turns out the original problem was a small piece that would have taken a few minutes, but Carl’s efforts made that small problem a much larger one!

Had they just followed Marie’s advice to ask for help, they would have saved a lot of money, time, and frustration!

3. We’re great shoppers

Some stereotypes are true…women are great shoppers.

Why does this matter when it comes to investing?

Because we know how to find a great deal!

The formula for bargain shopping is the same for investing—look for something that is priced below its actual value and buy it.

4. We do our homework

Women don’t usually buy off the “hot tip.”

We do our homework.

Thoughtful Female Student Sits In Park Near University And Prepares For Exams. Young Teacher Prepares For Lecture And Searches For Information On Internet With A Laptop Computer Sitting On Urban Street

According to the National Center for Women and Retirement Research (NCWRR), women spend more time researching their investment choices than men do.

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