The table provides information of percentage of employment in both genders in New Zealand in 1993 and 2003. Overall, the diagram categorized into two different patterns in 1993 and 2003 such as increasing, declining. In particular, men attending services and transport had a highest figure in 2003, while the percentage of female workforce in business had a dramatical surge.
On the one hand, the proportion of women who joined in business, building, and social services increased between 1993 and 2003. In 1993, the number of women in business just accounted for 1%, continuing to grow to 22% in 2003, recording a 22 times increase. Similarly, the percentage of females working in buildings elevated by six times from 0% in 1993 to 6% in 2003. The share of women who engaged in social service stood at 13% in 1993, then it increased to 18%, which is 5% of growth. Besides, the popularity of the economy attracted males to choose business majors and experienced rapid growth to 25% overall opposed to 22 % of the female workforce. By 1993, the proportion of the male workforce participating in the building was just over 12%, plunging moderately to 10%. Whereas, in the same fields the figures for other gender had a rapid fluctuation. However, with a minor increase, in 1993, the number of males joining social services went up from 5% to 9% in 2003.
On the other hand, in agriculture, the figures for both sectors tend to have a significant decline. Especially, in 1993, the number of males and women accounted for 8%, and 38%, respectively, regarding a slight drop from 8% to 6% in 2003. Otherwise, the percentage of male workforce fell dramatically by more than 4 times between 1993 and 2003. In particular, the attraction to services and transport increased significantly to 31% of the male workforce percentage in 2003, which was the highest figure for males figure.