The bar chart compares the proportions of what anthropologists from a single university do after completing their undergraduate degree courses, while the second chart illustrates their incomes after working five years.
Overall, most anthropologists follow full-time work, while the percentage of who works part-time or being unemployed account for a significant share of anthropologists. Whereas the figures for incomes of anthropology graduates progressively increase.
Regarding the first chart, 52% of anthropologists choose full-time work. This is followed by part-time work (15%) and unemployed (12%). At the same time, the figures for full-time postgraduate study, unknown jobs each represent an identical 8%. As for part-time work combined with part-time postgraduate study showcase a negligible share of 5%.
Turning to the salaries of the anthropology graduates, the proportions of anthropologists serve in governments with over $100,000 of earnings account for 50%, which is considerably higher than those for the datas for other sectors, with $75,000-$99,999’s 30%, $50,000-$74,999’s 15%, and $25,000-49,999 5%. When considering other sectors, anthropologist consultants with incomes ranging from $75,000 to over $100,000 show the same proportion at 40%, while only 5% and 15% of them earn $25000-49,999 and $50,000-74,999. As for private companies, they employed 30% of graduates earning beyond $100,000 compared with 25%, 35%, and 10% for the remaining salary ranges.