The pie charts give information about the percentages of UK residents of both genders doing different manual and non manual jobs in 1992.
Overall, non-manual fields were the most attractive for Uk female, while the majority of UK men preferred manual areas in 1992. Notably, the pronounced differences were in the percentage of Uk inhabitants working as clerical and craft or related staff.
In 1992, 29% of UK female residents employed in managerial and professional jobs, which was considerably lower than the figure for males, at 36%. By contrast, the percentage of females working as clerical was 36%, which far exceeded in comparison with a modest 6% males. Such a significant difference cannot be seen in the proportions for both genders doing other non-manual occupations, at 9% female and 6% male.
The percentages of general labourers of both genders accounted for a fraction of UK employment patterns, in the range of 1% and 2%. Meanwhile, other manual occupations were a common choice for female and male employees, with relatively the same at 27% and 26% respectively. Craft or related jobs, on the other hand, only 3% UK females choosing to work in these fields, while the figure for males made up a larger extent, at 24% in 1992.