The bar chart illustrates the average number of hours worked per week by professionals from seven occupations, while the pie chart shows the proportion of individuals suffering from stress-related illnesses in the same professions.
Overall, businessmen work the highest number of hours per week, whereas lecturers and chefs work significantly fewer hours. In terms of stress-related illnesses, programmers and lawyers are the most affected, while lecturers experience the least impact.
Businessmen work the longest hours, averaging 70 per week, followed by lawyers and movie producers, who work approximately 60 hours. In contrast, lecturers and chefs work the least, averaging 25 and 30 hours per week, respectively. Doctors and writers have a moderate workload of around 45 to 50 hours per week.
According to the pie chart, programmers and lawyers have the highest percentages of stress-related illnesses, accounting for 25% and 18%, respectively. Movie producers and doctors also show significant levels, at 15% and 11%. Meanwhile, writers and chefs contribute modestly to the total, with 8% and 10%. Lecturers, however, experience the lowest proportion, at just 5%.
In summary, while businessmen work the longest hours, they are not the most affected by stress-related illnesses. Instead, programmers and lawyers are disproportionately impacted, despite not having the highest weekly workloads.