Indonesia are recorded to be no more numerous than males, both in government institutions and independently. Facing a modernization era heavily reliant on technology has caused the role of auditors to shift. Increasing professional demands also require women to maintain a balance when performing their duties in the professional field and when returning home with the inherent responsibilities of being a woman, known as "wani ditata" in Javanese philosophy. This research aims to find a balance point for female auditors to effectively confront the challenges of modernization while taking full responsibility for the consequences of their profession and tasks from a Javanese philosophical perspective. The research method used in this study is qualitative, emphasizing information processing obtained through a literature review technique. Information is collected from various previous research sources, then interconnected to form answers to research questions to achieve the research objectives. The research results suggest that to enhance women's balance in fulfilling their responsibilities as auditors in the modernization era, they should continuously upgrade their skills while embodying the character of a Javanese woman. This character includes embracing and embodying three core principles: "estri" (femininity), "keris" (determination), and "paksi" (commitment). This research is limited to the profession of female auditors and focuses on their ability to take responsibility from the perspective of Javanese philosophy.