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Home » 16.3% of people give Valentine’s day chocolates to their co-workers. My highest chocolate budget is for myself. About 4 times the 816 yen for people at work. /Survey to working women about “women’s job change type” No. 82

16.3% of people give Valentine’s day chocolates to their co-workers. My highest chocolate budget is for myself. About 4 times the 816 yen for people at work. /Survey to working women about “women’s job change type” No. 82

Career Design Center Co., Ltd.
16.3% of people give Valentine’s day chocolates to their co-workers. My highest chocolate budget is for myself. About 4 times the 816 yen for people at work. /Survey to working women about “women’s job change type” [No. 82]
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“Women’s Career Change Type”, a job change website specializing in job changes for women, operated by Career Design Center Co., Ltd. (Headquarters: Minato-ku, Tokyo, President and Chairman: Hiromichi Tada), targets 941 working women. We conducted a survey regarding “Valentine”.
“Women’s Career Change Type”, a job change site for women who want to work as full-time employees for a long time, regularly conducts surveys on women’s real view of work [Learning about women and work through data], and reports on the actual state of women’s working environments. is published.
▼For more information, please click here.
https://woman-type.jp/academia/discover-career/data/vol-82/
[Image 1: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-13618584fb735f020faa-0.jpg&s3=12506-561-d100bef8555cc08cdebf688aa9a69b4e-650×340.jpg] ■Excerpt from survey results
★The number one person to give chocolate to is “lover/spouse” ★16.3% of people give chocolate to “people at work”
★Chocolate’s budget is 2,762 yen for “lover/spouse,” 816 yen for “worker,” and 3,563 yen for “self.”
★When it comes to Valentine’s Day at work, “If you want to do it, you can do it.”
[Q.1 Will you give chocolate to someone this Valentine’s Day? ]
[Image 2: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-cf19ddfee5e298ba5b0c-1.jpg&s3=12506-561-20635868e6abf749da91734680a6fd48-650×254.jpg] *Multiple answers possible
When we asked members of “Women’s Career Change Type” whether they were planning to give chocolate to someone on Valentine’s Day this year, it was found that 19.7% said they had no plans to give it to someone, and 80.3% had plans to give it to someone. I did. The number one person to give it to is “lover/spouse” at 50.2%, second place is “family other than spouse” at 26.1%, and third place is “myself” at 24.4%.
[Q.2 What is the budget for purchasing chocolates for your “lover/spouse”? ]
[Image 3: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-d477d9e715759e6fc283-2.jpg&s3=12506-561-7e479958cf3112e83860af024f6a85e3-650×318.jpg] *Only for those who purchase chocolates for their “lover/spouse” *Excluding those who answered “0 yen (handmade)”
When we asked those who answered in Q.1 that they plan to give the chocolate to their “lover/spouse” about their budget for purchasing chocolate, the most common response was “1,000 to less than 3,000 yen” (46.5%), followed by “3,000 to less than 5,000 yen” (30.2%). %was. The average amount is 2,762 yen.
[Q.3 What is the budget for purchasing chocolates for “people at work”? ]
[Image 4: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-b69fdb462878b598cd4e-3.jpg&s3=12506-561-16edfe5e77bf07db310f0fc2582e34a2-650×318.jpg] *Only for people who buy chocolates for “people at work”
*Excluding those who answered “0 yen (handmade)”
When we asked those who answered in Q.1 that they plan to give chocolate to someone at work about their budget for purchasing chocolate, the most common response was “1 to less than 1,000 yen” (64.2%), followed by “1,000 to less than 3,000 yen” (30.9%). was. The average amount of chocolate purchased per person is 816 yen, which is less than 1/3 compared to 2,762 yen for “lover/spouse.”
[Q.4 What is your budget for purchasing chocolate for “yourself”? ]
[Image 5: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-e75de2957a4dd74f4f59-4.jpg&s3=12506-561-75cefd13a9014245f87c355d597eff08-650×318.jpg] *Only for those who purchase chocolate for “themselves”
*Excluding those who answered “0 yen (handmade)”
When we asked those who answered in Q.1 that they were planning to give chocolate to themselves about their purchasing budget for chocolate, the most common response was “1,000 to less than 3,000 yen” (41.7%), followed by “3,000 to less than 5,000 yen” (27.8%). . The average amount was 3,563 yen, the highest amount compared to 2,762 yen for “lover/spouse” and 816 yen for “workplace”, with 7.4% of people answering “more than 10,000 yen”.
[Q.5 Is it customary to give chocolates on Valentine’s Day at work? ]
[Image 6: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-809e5282fc66468a2899-5.jpg&s3=12506-561-7dab13500c79f8448e4a5c5719548e46-650×280.jpg] When asked whether it is customary to give chocolates on Valentine’s Day at work, the most common answer (67.8%) was “no” (not prohibited at work). This was followed by “Yes” at 20.8% and “No (it is prohibited at work)” at 11.4%.
[Q.6 What do you think about the custom of giving chocolates on Valentine’s Day at work?
[Image 7: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-374bf7deb6f952e196f6-6.jpg&s3=12506-561-ac93515409a55ffafccd013f2d87d8dd-650×254.jpg] *Multiple answers possible
When asked what they thought about the custom of giving chocolates on Valentine’s Day at work, the most common answer (62.1%) was “If you want to do it, you should do it.” This was followed by 27.4% who said they felt it was a burden, 26.5% who said they would be happy to receive it, 14.7% who said it was fun and enjoyable, and 9.6% who said they wanted the company to ban it, with a mix of positive and negative opinions. You can see that there is.
▼For more information, including free comments regarding Valentine’s Day at work, please click here.
https://woman-type.jp/academia/discover-career/data/vol-82/
*The survey data (graph) is rounded off to the second decimal place, so the total may not add up to 100.
[Image 8: https://prtimes.jp/i/12506/561/resize/d12506-561-305ff364b7c8c4b2957e-7.jpg&s3=12506-561-daae5b081268a3bf8839448861bd3330-1089×1069.jpg] ★Considerations for this survey★
Women’s Career Change Type Editor-in-Chief Kayoko Kobayashi
With 16.3% of people giving chocolate to their co-workers on Valentine’s Day, it seems that the custom of so-called obligatory chocolate, which was common a while ago, is fading somewhat. On the other hand, one in four people buy chocolate for themselves, and the purchase price is higher than for their lover/spouse, so it seems that Valentine’s Day is becoming more of a “reward” for those who work hard each day. I can see it.
According to the “Do you reward yourself?” survey conducted last year (https://woman-type.jp/academia/discover-career/data/vol-79/), rewarding yourself is No. 1. was “sweets”. The most common time to reward people is when they are under stress, and when asked whether rewarding themselves affects their motivation to work, about 80% of people answered that it does. It would be great if you could use it as an opportunity to change your mind and relax.
Regarding the custom of giving chocolates on Valentine’s Day at work, 60% of respondents answered, “If you want to do it, you should do it.” In addition to negative opinions such as “It feels like a burden,” there were also many positive opinions and free comments such as “I would be happy to receive it” and “It’s fun and fun.” Although Valentine’s Day at the workplace is not compulsory, it may be a good idea to use it as an opportunity to express your daily gratitude regardless of gender or position, and to improve
communication in the workplace.
■Survey content: 82nd “About Valentine’s Day” / Learn about “women and work” through data
・Survey period: January 20, 2024 to February 1, 2024
・Number of valid responses: 941 women
・Survey target: “Women’s Career Change Type” members
・Survey method: Online questionnaire
■List of “women and work” based on data
We regularly conduct surveys regarding the environment and issues surrounding working women, and you can view the various survey results.
https://woman-type.jp/academia/discover-career/data/
■What is “job change type for women”?
This is a job change site for women who want to work as full-time employees for a long time. We post many jobs that are popular among women, such as jobs that allow you to become a full-time employee without any experience, jobs with little overtime that allow you to enjoy your private life, and jobs that allow you to balance work and childcare. With the extensive matching function, it is easy to find a job that suits you.
https://woman-type.jp/
■Career Design Center Co., Ltd. Company Profile
Representative: Hiromichi Tada, Representative Director, President and Chairman Head office location: Akasaka Long Beach Building, 3-21-20 Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0052
Capital: 558.66 million yen
Established: July 8, 1993
Number of employees: 783 (as of September 30, 2023)
Business details:
1. Management of specialized career change information sites “type” and “women’s career change type”
2. Holding a job change fair
3. Recruitment business (Minister of Health, Labor and Welfare permission 13-U-040429)
4. “type job hunting” service that supports high-quality job hunting with information magazines, events, information sites, and human resource introductions
5. Outsourcing business such as pamphlets, novelty recruitment, website creation, etc.
6. “Type IT Dispatch”, a staffing service specializing in the IT industry (Minister of Health, Labor and Welfare permission 13-315344) 7. Planning, editing and management of web magazines “Engineer type”, “Woman type” and “20’s type”
We provide comprehensive solution services that support corporate recruitment activities, such as
More details about this release:
https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000561.000012506.html



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