I'm Darren Brown. I've made a career out of learning the inner workings of our brilliantly messed up brains.

So together with the help of powerful human stories, expert advice and the odd experiment will help you wrestle control over your life, fears and emotions.

The complete Darren Brown boot camp series, listen now on Audible.

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Do you hear that?

It might sound like nothing to you, but it's actually the sound of nuclear, wind and solar energy.

At EDF, we're busy generating more British zero carbon electricity than anyone to help keep future energy costs down for everyone

and help cut UK carbon emissions to nothing. Sound good to you? Find out more about our zero carbon generation at EDFenergy.com slash help in Britain.

Hey everybody, I'm Jean Chatsky. I'm so glad that you've decided to tune in today. Join us on her money.

Our her money family knows that sometimes we do episodes that are especially crafted for a specific set of listeners.

And of course, we always try to make sure that every show has some great little nuggets and takeaways for everyone, but the truth is we love getting granular.

Episode 197 was all about living child free.

Episode 263 detailed the best investing practices for moms.

Episode 157 focused on specific concerns that the LGBTQ community has around managing their money.

And episode 231 detailed how black women can get a seat at the table. The list goes on.

We would love it if you would take a dive through our archive and let us know what spoke to you most and what you'd like to see in the future.

But today we're going to talk to all the single ladies out there, single ladies of all ages at all income levels and all areas of the country because you know what you are so very overdue for your own episode.

Today, the population of single women in the United States, including widows, divorces, and women who never married, is 60 million, 60 million.

And while we have buying power, influence, careers, friends, family, and vibrant lives, there are a lot of cases where single women are just ignored.

And as a result, they often get left behind financially speaking.

In 2020, single women earned an average annual salary of around $35,000 compared to nearly 49,000 for single men.

In other words, just to contextualize that single men earn about one third more than single women, which blows the average gender wage gap, which is already awful as you know.

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