Globalization has many positive and negative effects on national economics worldwide such as poverty eradication, availability, technology, foreign investment, terrorism, job and price instability, and currency fluctuation. As well one fundamental effect of globalization is enhanced demand for education. Some people who research globalization believe realizing such as a demand will ameliorate the wellbeing and life of and provide more job opportunities to citizens especially women. This paper will critically investigate the effects of globalization, either positive or negative, on women's education.However, in particular, this article will examine hidden and unhidden issues: 1) globalization raising the rate of return to women's education, 2) a worldwide movement for women's rights, 3) increasing demand by women for higher education levels, and 4) women still being discriminated against in labour markets. Eventfully, the results are mixed and the situation is complex. Payoff for women's education has been resulted by trade liberalization and economic globalization (e.g., women taking advantage of increasing demand for educated workers).Even though after the emergence of globalization women have been able to find more job positions, their work type and career prospects are often worse than those of men. Moreover, the connection between women's education, well-being, and economic position is still unclear.