Advancement is a women-dominated profession. The numbers say so: Approximately two-thirds of Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) members are women, and one-third are men. What does this mean for women and the advancement profession as a whole? As anyone who has ever analyzed statistics can tell, it depends. The numbers certainly do not tell the whole story, and in fact, the numbers can tell vastly different stories, depending on how one interprets them. For example, of those who reported their gender to CASE in their membership profiles, nearly 70 percent were, indeed, women. But, just 6 percent of those women had "vice president" in their titles. While the disparate standing of women in advancement is a concern, so is their overrepresentation and what the lack of gender diversity may mean for the profession. These disturbing statistics have advancement veterans questioning just how "advanced" advancement is.