Money Talk: Minor British Women Novelists (1790-1815); Their Quest to Financial Security and Their Presentation of Money

Purpose of the study The main objective of this research is to demonstrate how women contribute to women's role in economic status, focusing on novels written by less well-known female novelists was. In domestic and public sphere. In addition, as shown in the fictional format, to study the concept of money, I chose two major interrelated issues to explore. First of all, we will check whether women's representative can better understand the weak position of women, challenge social and legal norms at this time, or suggest continuous topics.

SK: Money is the capitalist force, and men have more money than women. My opinion, and the opinions of many women I speak are equivalent to men, you need to be economically equivalent to men. The first step is financial management. This does not mean independence. This means you can start up economically, so you can freely leave bad work and bad relationships, start your own business, and make your dreams come true. This is very important, but in the United States, mother says that talking about money to his daughter is rude, unattractive, and sticky. Therefore, this is not part of our vocabulary. That's it. That is why I launched Ellevest, breaking these taboos and allowing women to get the market earnings that men have always had.

In the choir / left circle, there is a tendency to think that personal finance is not for others, but for wealthy white conservatives. I am talking about more money, economic stability, retirement, investment in the stock market, etc. This is a topic I have never heard before. Although it is possible to challenge and survive in this world, attempts to succeed in the capitalist system are problematic inevitably to use other people.

Maggie gelman is a feminist and a financial coach for women. She is helping women improve their relationships with money to control their economic future. She accomplishes this through one-on-one financial guidance, seminars, writing and speaking activities. She also founded Money Circle, a safe place for women to talk about money without being judged. This is a way to create a community and open around personal financing. Passionately about the many problems that affect women Maggie is a member of the women's information network and is trained by the AAUW as a promoter of salary negotiations.