The pie chart divides the general count of workers in the UK into four different categories based on their working schedules: part-time and full-time for both genders.
It is clearly seen that the total number of people in employment in the UK has increased from 23,839 in 1988 to 29,600 in 2012. The most notable changes are in the proprotion of both genders working full-time, with men falling from 53 percent to 47 percent and women rising from 19 percent to 26 percent. We can see a huge difference between men working full-time and part-time, while for women, in contrast, the difference is minimal. There are also small changes in the proportion of workers of both genders working part-time, with a small increase for men and a decrease for women.
In conclusion, the UK saw significant changes in employment statistics over 24 years from 1988 to 2012, which led to the increase and decrease of particular categories of workers, and to increase of general number of workers.