A study conducted by Klyver and Terjesen (2007) to explore gender differences in the composition of entrepreneurs’ networks , and found that female entrepreneurs have significantly lower proportions of males is their social networks in early venture development stages. In a South Asian study in Pakistan, Roomi and Parrot (2008) found that women entrepreneurs do not enjoy the same opportunities as men sue to a number of deep-rooted discriminatory socio-cultural values and traditions. There are often barriers to the road of entrepreneurship for females, for example, lack of access to capital, business premises, information technology, training, agency assistance, and also social networks or guanxi (Klyver and Yerjesen, 2008; Hwang et al, 2008).