The four pie charts depict the proportions of weekly working hours of men and women workers in government and private institutions.
Overall, while the women sections’ shift hours on both government and private sectors illustrate almost identical proportions, whilst men’s working hours in both show remarkable difference in terms of 1-2 hours of work. It is also noteworthy that 6-12 hours shift is the most common in women’s category, while in men’s category shows that over 46 hours of work is the most popular.
Regarding men’s sectors, shifts of over 46 hours account for 30% and 34% in goverment and private institutions, respectively, which are also the highest in both charts. 31-45 hours and 6-12 hours of working are relatively common in both sectors, which fluctuate roughly 15%-23% between two sectors. Notably, in official offices, the lowest percentage is 13-30 hours, which only accounts for 9% . Meanwhile, in private offices, the lowest is 1-2 hours shift with only 5%.
Moving to the women’s categories, it can be evidently seen that 6-12 hours, 31-45 hours and over 46 hours of work share the identical proportions for both government and private institutions with 6-12 hours (35%) ranks first. On the other hand, 13-30 hours and 1-2 hours work only differ by 3% in each sectors. Consequently, these figures summarise that 6-12 hours shifts are the most common in women’s section, while over 46 hours of work has the smallest proportion of 4% in both government and private institutions.