The two pie charts illustrate the proportions of male and female employment patterns in six distinctive manual and non-manual occupations in Great Britain in 1992. Units are measured in percentages.
Overall, a greater proportion of men work in managerial and professional occupations than female employees, while manual general laborers contain the least quantity of females.
It is explicitly observed that a higher quantity of women work in other manual and non-manual workforces, holding 27% and 9%, respectively, whereas there is only a slight difference in the males’ proportions, which are 26% and 6%, respectively. However, the most renowned jobs among men are managerial and professional, accounting for 36%, while among females, they account for 29%.
The data suggest that the percentage of men’s employment in crafts or similar occupations is significantly higher than that of women, which is 24% for men and 3% for women. In contrast, clerical or related occupations among female employees are most popular, accounting for 31%. Furthermore, the percentage of women working as general laborers is very small, only 1%.