01455pab a2200169 454500008004000000100002800040245007000068260000900138300001400147362000800161520098600169650001301155650002101168650002301189700002101212773005201233180718b2005   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aLortie-Lussier, Monique  aDeterminants of objective and subjective success of men and women  c2005  ap.607-24.  aDec  aThe objective of the study reported here was to determine whether a set of individual variables predicted both the objective and subjective career success of 156 women and 218 men managers in the Quebec public service. Hierarchical regressions performed separately for each gender revealed that few variables predicted both dimensions of success. Human capital was found to be the most important predictor of objective success, salary and position level, regardless of gender. Men's advancement to senior management positions was faciliated by age, family situation and mentoring, while that of women was facilitated by self-rated interpersonal skills. Age and self-rated interpersonal skills were the only predictors of subjective success, career satisfaction and job satisfaction, for both genders. Ambition negatively predicted career satisfaction for both genders. Findings are discussed from the perspective of current notions of career success in organizations. - Reproduced.  aManagers  aWomen executives  aCareer development  aRinfret, Natalie  aInternational Review of Administrative Sciences