This study, based on the survey and analysis of 341 elite judoist who participated in the Olympics, Asian Games and world championships, found the following conclusions by gender, competition level, and winning experience. Male athletes had the highest professorship of 27.19%, while female coaches had the highest coaching position of 31.85%. Second, the job distribution of judo national athletes by competition level was the highest in the Olympic Games with 26.24% teaching positions, while the Asian Games had the highest coaching position with 30%, including 30%. In the case of the national team participating in the world championships, the highest number of coaches was 28.16%, followed by individual businesses, professors and police officers. The job distribution of Judo national athletes by prize-winning experience was the highest with 19.54% for Olympic athletes, followed by running a gymnasium, coaching(including coaches), and personal business. Meanwhile, for non-adopted athletes, the number of coaching positions was 16.09%, followed by police officers and professors. For Asian Games athletes, coaching positions were the highest at 23.75%, while for non-adopted athletes, coaches and office workers were 6.25% and police officers 1.25%, respectively. The world championships saw the highest number of professors with 11.49%.