The pie chart illustrates various types of occupation that students in a university work as an Anthropology postgraduate, while the table compares the percentage of how much money they receive from that job after 5 years.
Overall, there is no clear connection between the destination and the pay of Anthropology graduates. The majority of surveyed data was full-time jobs, followed by part-time work. Government sectors hold the highest percent of incomes whereas freelancers offer lower finance for those Anthropologists.
In terms of destination, full-time work takes the lead, comprising 52% of the total. Part-time job ranks second in the destination of Anthropology, accounting for 15%. In contrast, unemployed, those who are working and studying simultaneously and not known reported a lower percentage, ranging from 12% to 5%.
Regarding salaries after 5 years, government positions have a significant role in the income that the postgraduates get, responsible for 50% earning 100,000 dollars or more while 30% fall in the 75,000-99,99 dollars. Following closely, freelance consultants earn from 75,000 to 100,000 share the same percentage which was 40%. Lastly, private companies register the lowest salary, with 35% earning less than 75,000 dollars and only 30% of them earn more than 100,000 dollars after 5 years doing the career.