It is noticeable that the pie charts illustrate what percentage of men and women that applied for full-time and part-time jobs in the UK in 1988 and 2012.
Overall, what stands out from the pie charts is that total amount of employment increased more than 6000 employees. According to the data, the biggest change was relating to full-time working women, which significantly rose over the decades from 19% to 26%. However, the quantity of men having full-time occupation considerably declined from 53% to 47% at the end of the period in question.
Another interesting point is that the amount of females who began their careers as a part-time job are slightly decreased from 22% to 20% during the presented years but it enhanced in numbers from 5268 to 2979. In constant, there was a marginally increase in category of part-time working men from 6% to 7%.
To sum up, although full-time working men were still the largest in both years, the gap between the four categories had changed over the period in question.
