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The image depicts USA labor force employment trends from 1930 to 2010 across five categories: Technical, Sales and Office, Other Services, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry, and Industrial. In 1930, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry constituted 75%, Technical approximately 0%, Sales and Office around 10%, Other Services about 10%, and Industrial near 7.5%. By 1940, Technical stayed constant, Sales and Office slightly over 15%, Other Services remained unchanged, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry decreased to approximately 70%, and Industrial rose marginally. In 1950, Technical remained near 0%, Sales and Office approximated 17.5%, Other Services near 10%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry further dropped to around 60%, and Industrial exceeded 10%. By 1960, Technical remained minimal, Sales and Office rose to about 20%, Other Services over 10%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry continued its decline to approximately 50%, and Industrial just below 20%. In 1970, Technical showed little change, Sales and Office increased slightly above 22.5%, Other Services grew to nearly 15%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry close to 40%, and Industrial reached nearly 20%. By 1980, Technical began showing a rise at around 2.5%, Sales and Office reached over 25%, Other Services slightly above 15%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry decreasing further to around 25%, and Industrial surpassing 20%. In 1990, Technical climbed to about 5%, Sales and Office slightly below 30%, Other Services over 17.5%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry near 15%, and Industrial just above 22.5%. By 2000, Technical grew to around 12.5%, Sales and Office slightly above 30%, Other Services just over 20%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry approximately 10%, and Industrial fell to nearly 15%. In 2010, Technical reached nearly 15%, Sales and Office peaked close to 35%, Other Services maintained over 22.5%, Farming, Fishing, and Forestry declined to about 5%, and Industrial remained roughly at 10%.
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The line graph demonstrates the distribution of the American workforce across five different sectors from 1930 to 2010 Overall, it is clear that except for the proportion of workforce in farming, fishing and foresting, all remaining domains including industry, technology, sales and offices witnessed an upward trend. Noticeably, while farming, fishing and foresting was the most common sectors initially, industry came top of the list at the end of the given timeframe.
Regarding the proportion of workers in the farming, fishing and foresting sector, starting at just under 80% in 1930, it decreased steadily to exactly 60% after 40 years before experiencing a plunge to nearly 0% at the end of the period. In contrast, the opposite pattern was observed in the rate of industrial workers, which remained at a relatively low rate at about 2% in the first three decades. After that, this percentage surged to around 30%, surpassing that of the farming, fishing and foresting sector in 1990 to top the chart with roughly 40% in 2010.
In terms of the technical employment rate, it increased gradually from roughly 2% to 24% throughout the period. Likewise, at 15%, the proportion for sales and offices reached its bottom at a mere 2% after 10 years, before recovering gradually to reach a high of 20% in the final year. Meanwhile, after peaking at just under 20%, the rate of employees working in other services remained constant at approximately 15% throughout the period.
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