“…In August 2018, it was 51.80%; in August 2019, it was 51.81%; in August 2020, it was 53.13%; in August 2021, it was 53.34% and data the latest in February 2022 to 54.27% (Central Bureu of Statistic, 2022). Manalu, Rosyani, and Nainggolan (2014) state that the increasing number of working women in Indonesia is based on economic reasons, namely the husband's low income, many dependents in the family, and various kinds of personal needs of women. The second reason is social, closely related to social status, the desire to compete and develop one's abilities and interests, and to fill free time (Manalu et al, 2014).…”