The WIN Toolkit offers a variety of downloadable resources to help members illustrate their dedication to financial growth, professional development, and women’s economic empowerment.
Whether refreshing a LinkedIn profile or seeking corporate sponsorship, these tools ensure that every member’s commitment to Women in Numbers is visible and valued.
Women who join in the first year earn Founding Member status—a mark of leadership in WIN. Use these LinkedIn or Instagram tiles to signal active involvement in shaping the future of women’s wealth and investing.
Email template samples
EMPLOYER SPONSORSHIP
This ready-made email draft supports a request for employer sponsorship of a Women in Numbers membership, highlighting how WIN’s offerings benefit both professional development and workplace culture.
INVITATION TO FRIEND
This quick email invites a friend or colleague to join Women in Numbers, emphasising the community’s mission, shared learning, and upcoming opportunities to explore together.
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary
"I wish there had been something in school that was open and upfront about finances! So much of what we learned was focused on the negatives—like the gender pay gap and workplace harassment. But the practical, positive conversations—like how to ask for a raise or where to invest—that was missing completely."
Scarlett
"I’ve been to so many business and social lunches as the only woman at the table, and talking about investments was just part of the conversation. But in all-female groups, ‘money talk’ almost never comes up. Women often lean on friends and family for advice, but if we’re not talking openly, how can we share what we know?"
Bianca
“I’ll be honest—even after selling my business, I still feel embarrassed about my personal finances. I don’t even want to talk to family or friends about it. What’s the next step? How do I know if I’m making the right choices? I’d love to openly chat with others who’ve been through this and learn from their experiences—the good and the bad.”
Carol
“Before my husband passed away, I was in the dark about our finances. Suddenly, I was responsible for our future—for me and my three children. At first, I leaned on a financial advisor a friend recommended, but as I learned more, my curiosity grew. Now, I inform the decisions of our investments.”
Rosemary