The given bar chart illustrates the different types of adult employment in a country in 2003 and 2013.
Overall, it can be seen that most types of jobs tend to increase from slight to strong, except for two jobs: medical and business. However, business, despite a marked decline, was still the most popular industry in that country.
First, in 2003, education was almost the least tracked sector (just under 10%). But ten years later, education in the country has gradually improved (although still quite low), so the education sector has increased by almost 20%. Similarly, the hotel industry has followed suit, increasing from around 5% to 19%, and building has seen its workforce increase from just over 10% to over 20%. The rate of self-employed and unemployed workers has increased significantly, especially the number of self-employed workers is almost at the top. In 2003, the number of self-employed workers increased sharply from about 15% to 33% by 2013. This has led to a significant unemployment rate, in 2003, this number was only 13%, but 10 years later, this number has skyrocketed to an alarming level of more than 30%.
On the other hand, the medical and business industries were tend to decrease. The number of doctors and pharmacists has dropped by half from more than 20% to more than 10%. Notably, about 35% of people chose to pursue business in 2013, after this figure was recorded as 45% of employees in 2003.