The pie charts presents differences between full and part time for Men and Woman employees in 1988 and 2012. Overall, booth year demonstrated minor changes, where Men full time workers absolutely dominated and experienced lower changes. Similarly, other categories stayed constant.
The number of Men who works full time occupied at least half of whole given data. In 1988 there was 12,539 Men which accounted 53%, in 2012 the number of employees slightly grew to 13,794 but fixed decrease in percentages – 47%. By contrast with Men who work full time, part time remains stable unpopular approach among Men, takes only 6 % in 1988, accounted 1,550 in numbers and gained only 1 percent in 2012, meantime showed more visible changes in numbers data at 2,131.
In contrast with Men, where the difference between Full and Part time job is obviously displayed, Full-time Woman colleagues in 1988 and 2012 demonstrate more harmonious distribution. In 1988 22% of Woman chose part-time job, following this trend in 2012 data slightly decreased to 20%, according 5,268 and 5,979 in numbers respectively. Looking at the data of full-time woman imposes, percentage climbed from 19% to 26 %, in 1988 and 2012 respectably. The count in numbers showed an upward trend among the offline Woman workers, from 4,482 in 1988 to 7,696 in 2012, confirming growing inters for whole work day job.