41.6% of males said the company is proud of their performance, but only 29.6% of females reported the same. In addition, the proportion of females who believe that the company is interested in their job satisfaction, goals, and values was much lower than that of males.
43.5% of males said the company is helping them to display their abilities to the fullest, but only 30.4% of females reported the same (13.1pp lower than that of males).
52.0% of males were satisfied with their jobs, with the corresponding figure for females 11.5pp lower at 40.5%.
53.5% of males said they work enthusiastically, while only 35.2% of females reported the same. 54.6% of males said they feel a strong sense of belonging to the company, compared with 42.9% of females.
These statistics imply that there is still much to be done before a female-friendly organizational culture is created. To prevent women's drive and desire to work from declining due to discrimination, organizations must establish a competency-based, not gender-based, personnel management system, and offer equal opportunities and compensation.