Economic reward expectations are found to be different among the genders. Major et al. (1984) reported that job applicants who communicated lower pay expectations were actually offered less pay than identically qualified applicants with higher pay expectations. Others reported that women, because of socialization, had lower economic reward expectations than women, because of socialization, had lower economic reward expectations than men (firestone et al.,1993; Jackson et al., 1992; Martin,1989), while Barron (2003) showed that differences in expectations led to differences in salary negotiations. One can argue that women with high pay expectations may impact their earnings negatively in a society where a woman's promotional opportunities and salary are decided upon by a male who believes a woman's place is in the home (Firestone et al.,1999). Therefore it can be expected that in Israel, with its traditional family values, female lawyers will be rewarded less then their male counterparts for high expectations.