The provided visuals illustrate the post-graduation activities of anthropology graduates from a single university, alongside their salary outcomes after five years in the workforce.
Overall, the majority of graduates engaged in full-time employment, whereas further study and unemployment represented smaller segments. Additionally, after five years, professionals in the private sector incurred the highest earnings, notably surpassing their counterparts in academic and government domains.
According to the pie chart, full-time work constituted the dominant career path, accounting for 52% of graduates. Part-time work followed in prevalence, with 15% of graduates pursuing this route, and an additional 8% balancing both part-time employment and further study. Meanwhile, full-time study was the destination for 12% of graduates, while 5% remained unemployed and a notable 8% had their status unrecorded.
The bar chart reveals that salary levels escalated with prolonged tenure and are in full-time employment those with over five years of work background earned the highest wages (100k and above), while individuals with two to five years of service received between 85k and 100k, and novices with zero to two years earnt under 85k. By sector, private companies commanding the highest remuneration packages, which the administration and academic institutions offering comparatively lower, yet still substantial, income le