Jeannie Infante Sager, director of the Women's Philanthropy Institute at Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, explains that women tend to give differently than men and give more across different income, age, and race levels. She highlights that single women are particularly philanthropic and more likely to give generously. Studies show that women are involved in decision-making when it comes to charitable giving in about 80% of households. It is important to include women in all conversations and create collective opportunities for them to participate in campaigns. Fundraisers should engage women donors by providing advocacy, social capital, time, talent, and treasure opportunities. Engaging women donors across these five areas can lead to larger donations, and organizations should encourage women donors to advocate for their causes and endorse them to others.