The graph illustrates changes in the number of employees in different jobs within an Australia’s area between 2001 and 2008.
In an overview, it is clear from the data that sales was the most preferable work while farming experienced the smallest number of people who worked for from 2001 to 2008.
There were upward trends in the number of employees whose jobs were about computing, nursing, and sales between 2001 and 2008. The most striking, during the given period, sale-related profession saw the largest numbers of employees with about 160 thousands people in 2001, before slightly increasing to nearly 170 thousands sellers in seven years later. Although the number of computer engineers, and nurses in 2001 were much less than that of sale staffs, they were 1.5 times as high as in 2008. Specifically, computing profession witnessed an increases of 30 thousands engineers to 90 thousands people, whereas the number of staffs in the nursing field rose from 40 thousands nurses to 60 thousands people.
Along with the above jobs, the number of accountants and farmers dropped in contrast from 2001 to 2008. The field of accounting saw a decrease of 20 thousands accountants to 40 thousands staffs. Furthermore, there were only 10 thousands farmers remaining in 2008, the smallest figure in the reported period, after 10 thousands people leaving from farming.