69.2% of all workers place importance on work-family compatibility in being successful at work while 66.4% place importance on career stability, 61.9% on financial stability, and 53.5%on getting a promotion.
With respect to gender, females consider financial stability relatively more important (males, 56.5% and females, 72.2%) while males consider getting a promotion relatively more important (males, 56.6% and females, 47.5%).
In terms of levels of education, 66.9% of workers with a high school diploma or lower regard work-family compatibility as an important factor for success at work while the respective figure stands at 73.7% for workers who finished graduate school. Among workers with a high school level of education or lower,53.6% regard getting a promotion as an important factor for success at work while the respective figure is 57.9%for workers who finished graduate school. The figures indicate that the higher the level of education attained, the greater the importance placed on work-family compatibility and promotion.
With respect to stress, 64.2% of female workers place more importance on achieving lower stress levels, while workers in their twenties place more importance on achieving lower stress levels (58.3%). By occupation type, clerical and service workers put more importance on achieving lower stress levels than others occupation groups (61.1%). With respect to social contributions, workers aged 50 or older place more importance on social contributions (59.0%) than other age groups do.