The table compares the proportion of males and females working in different areas of employment in a specific country in the three years: 1990, 2000, and 2010. Overall, the most popular field among men was manufacturing, while it was the rarest for women. It is also noteworthy that the highest number of female workers were employed in tourism.
As for men, the percentage of retailers or shop assistants stood at 13% throughout the whole timeframe. Similarly, the health category remained steady at 7% in the first two years, before hitting its peak of a tangibly higher 9% in the final year. Male manufacturers had showed an all-time-high of 30% in 1990, a figure that then experienced a two-fold decrease over the next decade, later witnessing a slightly lower proportion of 10%. Finally, the figure for tourism started at 13% in 1990, which showed a roughly 10% in the next two years.
Turning to women, it is evident that the most pronounced number of them was engaged in tourism among aforementioned workforces, gradually exhibiting increases from 23, 25, to 27 from 1990, 2000, to 2010, respectively. In contrast, a mere 3% were involved in the field of manufacturing in 2010. Females in terms of employment in retailing/shop displayed nearly the same patterns just around 9% in all the years, whereas that of health saw a moderately higher 15% in the final year.