The average age of the participants is 38.56.

Working women of all ages participants in the conference, ranging from teenage students to 70s. The age group predominant is 25-44.

Women comprised 94% of the participants while men 6% (among valid responses). Some participate attended with their wives or daughters.

Approximately 94.6% of the participants hold jobs. Among them, 71.4% work for corporations, 11.0% are freelancers and business owners, 9.9% are CEOs, 1.3% temporary staff and 1.0% part timers. Students comprise 1.3% of the total participants.

The average annual income is 6.44 million yen.

(Classification by job category)
Average for CEOs: 7.41 million yen
Those work for corporations: 6.65 million yen
Freelancers and business owners: 6.62 million yen
Temporary staff: 3.35 million yen
Part timers: 4.25 million yen

20.0% of all participants work for foreign-owned corporations. More than half of the corporate employees work for Japanese companies.

61.7% work for companies with more than 100 employees while 38.1% work for companies with more than 1000 employees.

51.4% percent of all participants have job titles, including positions in management. 44.5% percent report that they have subordinates reporting to them. These numbers indicate that a significant portion of participants holds management positions.

48.0% are eager to move up the corporate ladder and take on more responsibility. At the same time, 21.1% say they are planning to change workplaces or start their own businesses. 22.9% say they want change jobs.

44.3% married, 47.8% single (of them, 6.9% divorced)

29.4% of the participants has a child/children.

63.0% have a four-year university degree, and 11.7% of all the participants have advanced degrees or higher.

Although 77.69% of them live in the greater Tokyo metropolitan area, the participants came from all over Japan.

Over 61.2% of the participants use English at work and/or say they are conversant in English.

99.0% percent of all participants use a computer either at home or at work.