The pie charts show the percentage of males and females who were employed in six different types of work, half of which are manual and the rest non-manual, in 1992. Overall, employment of general laborers was uncommon in both genders over the period, while managerial and professional jobs were highly observed among males and females’ employments.
Regarding manual jobs, employment in craft and similar was nearly the same among women and men, accounting for 27% among the former and 26% among the latter. While men who were general laborers employed at 2%, women did that work 1% less. Most of the other non-manual workers included males, making up for 24%, while females were at only 3%.
As for the non-manual jobs, females who were worked as managerial and professional were 29% in 1992, whereas males’ work percentage was observed just 7% more. Also, males were not as active as females in terms of working as clerical or related, at 6% compared to 31%, respectively. Interestingly, females were more active in terms of working in other manual jobs than males, at 9% as opposed to 6%, respectively.