The charts delineate the employment proportion of the Australian population distribution by gender across three age groups in 1984, 2001, and 2014.
Overall, it is discernible that the employment rate for the oldest age group in both genders steadily increased, while male and female teenagers exhibited different trends. Additionally, middle-aged men consistently took precedence over the others.
In terms of the male workforce, the percentage of teenagers employed remained almost unchanged at 60% in the first two years, then saw a moderate decrease to nearly 50%. The proportion of elderly workers commenced at 40% and stayed constant until it increased to 60% in 2014. The middle age group figure showed no change over the period.
In 1984, approximately 60% of mature people had an occupation, whereas a mere 10% of senior citizens worked. Both shared the same upward trend, as the former increased trivially to 80%, and the latter also rose negligibility to 40%. The proportion of young female employees stayed the same at 60%.