The pie charts illustrate the proportions and numbers of employed men and women in the UK in 1998 and 2012.
It is clear that the number of men who work full-time accounts for the largest proportion of the total; it decreased by several percent, by 2012. Therefore, the proportion of women who work full-time rose sinificantly.
In 1988, men with full-time work had the highest percentage among all categories accounting for 53% and 12,539 in 1000s. There are some noticable changes from 1988 to 2012, the number of male full-time worker dropped to 47%, despite the number decreasing slightly to 13,794 in 1000s. However, the percentage of female full-time workers including part-time workers and male part-time workers increased.
By 1988, the pecentage of the female full-time workers accounted for 19% before growing to apporximately 26%. The percentage and number of male and female part-time workers rose by 1-2% or grew to 2,131 thousand from 1,550 thousand or 5,979 thousand from 5,268 thousand. The number of female part-time workers showed the smallest growth than other except men full-time worker.
