Nick Goodall

And like you say, with almost 50% of females there yourself, I think, you know, that familiarity is going to help to start with.

And then having those programs are going to be huge on that part.

To delve a little bit more deeper, what else was really interesting about in the survey that it also talked about, you know, not only are females not doing it as often and they feel like they need more information,

They also place more importance on having that home ownership, yet, you know, they're not doing it.

And so, you know, there's a big, big connection we need to make there.

Often it's referenced in the survey that it's about stability.

That's why they want that home, right?

Now that can be because they want stability for their living arrangement.

They want that for their family.

And of course, they want that financial stability as well that a house can give you.

Can you tell me about how that sort of resonates with you?

How's that gone for your experience?

You know, like stability maybe wasn't quite there when you were moving countries.

But yeah, how does that trigger your thoughts in terms of how you felt through your life with the most important things for you and where a home fits in that as well?

Yeah, it sounds like there's good plans in place, so I'm sure it's going to continue to grow and grow.

Now, of course, we can't talk about the disparity in ownership without talking about the income disparity between females and males.

It has probably slightly improved over

But it's very, very small margins, right?

And this year, we sort of changed the way we looked at this data.

The stat that we're sort of talking about more frequently now is that in the survey, we saw that 25% of males earn more than $100,000, whereas it's only 12% for females.