The bar charts illustrate the average number of full-time and part-time employees’ working hours between males and females in three nations: the Netherlands, England, and Greece.
Overall, the full-time employment’s duty hours of men were slightly above those of women. Taking a closer look at the men, they have slightly higher average of working hours than women’s across the three countries. The men in the UK had the highest average number of working hours compared to the Netherlands and Greece, reaching 42%. While the other countries reached 35% and 40%, respectively. Despite the average working hours of full-time women employees were lower than men, their rates did not significantly less than the opposite gender, differencing only less than 5% across nations.
On the other hand, the opposite trends are exhibited in the average working hours of women in those three nations. It can be seen that the part-time women employer had a slightly higher
rate of duty time, with Greece accomplished as the highest average working hours, reaching 22%, while men had only 21%. The other noticeable patterns are experienced in the Netherlands, where the average working time of part-time women employees are significantly higher than men’s, reaching 17%.