The graph depicts data about the percentages of workforce by five different industries including services, manufacturing, agriculture, constructions and mining in Australia over a 50-year period, starting from 1962.
Overall, it is clear that the percentages of Australian workspace in services exhibited a significant increase, from 50% to 80%, while Australian people working on manufacturing and agriculture saw decrease in a 50-year period from 1962, leaving aside the proportion of mining job with staying nearly stable over these years.
To begin with, the percentages of workforce in Services were nearly half of all industries in the start of the 1962 and rocketed without any drops until the end of 2012, reaching approximately 80%. The graph shows that percentages of services industry had ups in every ten years, around 5% and 10% and the services part was the most used job in every certain year. But different from services, the number of the manufacturing commers dropped from nearly 30% until all the way down to 10% of all industries. Percentages of workforce in manufacturing were higher than the percentages of agriculture, construction and mining workforces meanwhile, it had the highest drop among other 4 industries.
Secondly, in 1962, proportions of agriculture and construction jobs were at 10% when commers of mining was 0%. Between 1962 and 2012, the percentages of construction and mining workforce stayed without any changes, around 0% and 10%, respectively, while the numbers quantities of workforce dropped steadily year by year until the numbers were the same as mining workforce.