The pie chart depicts the vocations that Anthropology students pursued after completing their final year at a single university, whilst the table highlights how much an anthropologist earned in labor after 5 years. Overall, the majority of graduates worked full-time, followed by part-time work, jobless, full-time postgraduate study, and unknown, and then part-time work and postgraduate study combined. Meanwhile, the average pay in the government sector was generally larger than that of freelance consultants or private enterprises.
To begin, 52% of graduates chose full-time work, with 15% opting for part-time employment. The percentage of unemployed anthropologists was 12%. There were 8% of people who chose full-time postgraduate studies. 8% were categorized as unknown. Finally, 5% of students elected to work full-time while pursuing their postgraduate studies.
Moving on to the table, the government sector outperformed freelance consultants and private enterprises in both the $75,000-$99,999 and more than $100,000 ranges at 50%. Freelance consultants, of whom 40% earned more than $100,000, were hired in the government sector for salaries ranging from $25,000 to $74,999. In the end, 30% of graduates who enrolled in private companies received more than $100,000.