The pie chart illustrates the immediate destinations of anthropology graduates after completing their degree, while the table provides information on their income levels in three different employment sectors five years after entering the workforce.
Overall, the majority of graduates were able to secure full-time employment soon after graduation, and those who eventually worked in the government or as freelance consultants tended to earn higher salaries after five years.
According to the pie chart, a considerable proportion of anthropology graduates found full-time work. Smaller shares were engaged in part-time jobs or combined part-time work with further study. A relatively small percentage pursued full-time postgraduate study, and an even smaller segment remained unemployed in the initial phase following graduation.
The table highlights notable differences in earnings across employment sectors five years into their careers. Freelance consultants and those employed in government positions showed the strongest income growth, with a significant proportion earning within the highest salary bracket. By contrast, graduates working in private companies were more concentrated in the lower and mid-range income categories, with only a comparatively small minority achieving the top earnings tier.
In summary, while most anthropology graduates were able to transition into the workforce soon after university, long-term income prospects varied considerably depending on the sector, with government and freelance consultancy roles offering the most lucrative outcomes after five years.