They may want more information about financial planning — and they do — but women aren't talking about it.
Why? It's "too personal," according to the results of a new study from Fidelity Investments.
According to the "Fidelity Investments Money FIT Women Study," while 92 percent of women want to learn more about financial planning, and to get more involved with their finances within the next year (83 percent), that doesn't mean they're willing to discuss the matter.
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