The given pie charts illustrate how employed people distributed their time on daily activities in a country in two years.
Overall, it is noticeable that by 2008, adults’ working hours had increased, leaving less time for sleeping and going out with close people.
As can be seen, in 1958, the proportions of time dedicated to work and sleeping were almost equal – 33% and 32%, respectively. Furthermore, 19% of their time was allocated on quality time. The rest of the trivial occupations were relaxing at home, hobbies or sports, and commuting, which comprised 8%, 6%, and 2% of the entire chart severely.
Regarding the latter year, over the period given, working still led the way, yet a substantial increase to 42% was observed. This meant they had little time to sleep and hang out with family or friends (25% and 6%, respectively). Nonetheless, grown-ups could allocate 13% of their time on resting at home. Moreover, other activities or playing sports and traveling to work accounted for 8% for each.