The graph indicates the number of married women and men doing non-profit jobs in association with the total number of children they have. Generally, female groups have a higher rate than males in all categories. The X-axis shows the number of children in each group, whereas the Y-axis illustrates the measurement of total married gentlemen and ladies who work without allowance.
Firstly, the no-children category shares the lowest trends among all bars, with less than thirty females. However, the men categories are in the opposite range, while one of the highest rates is approximately nineteen childless married men who frequently have free-paying jobs
Secondly, the next group of graphics came from tied couples who have 1-2 children, the graphics indicate an elevation almost two times higher than before from women groups. However, males show a little downturn, only around one point lower.
Thirdly, for the last group, there is information from spouses with three or more children. As we see from the data, the female group reaches its peak point with more than 55 women doing her work as free-paid workers. It seems contradictory to the man group, which decreases slightly in line with the addition of children.
In conclusion, there are adverse sightings between female and male groups who became unpaid workers, along with the amount of children they have. Women groups are likely to do payless jobs as they have more children, which is opposite from men