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The image shows a table comparing average hours and minutes per day spent by UK males and females on various activities: sleep males 8:04, females 8:18; resting males 0:23, females 0:48; personal care males 0:43, females 0:58; eating and drinking males 1:15, females 1:19; total leisure males 5:25, females 4:53 comprising watching TV/DVD/listening to radio males 2:52, females 2:25, social life and entertainment males 1:12, females 1:12, hobbies and games males 0:37, females 0:23, sports males 0:19, females 0:06, reading males 0:25, females 0:26; employment and study males 3:45, females 2:36; housework males 1:41, females 3:00; childcare males 0:41, females 1:11; voluntary work and meetings males 0:15, females 0:18; travel males 1:12, females 1:02; other males 0:13, females 0:15.
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The table provides some data that showcases the vast difference between the amount of time UK men and women spend on their daily routine.
As it is clearly seen, females devote a bit more time to sleeping, having a rest and personal care. These activities feature only a 5 minute difference compared to men. However, males in UK spend more time eating and drinking, overtaking women by 6 minutes.
Leisure activities mark a small difference from ten to twenty-five minutes in men who dedicate more time to watching TV, playing games and doing sports, while women seem to be less fond of aforementioned pursuits. Instead, females tend to focus on reading and having a social life, marking a 5 and 10 minutes difference to men.
In general, such activities as studying, working, getting some household chores done, meetings and bringing up kinds takes more time and effort from women as opposed to men, marking up to one hour and twenty minutes difference.
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