The table illustarets the changes in the proportion of males and females working in four different areas: retail and shop, health, manufacturing along with tourism over a twenty-year period, from 1990 to 2010. Overall, employment rate among men in health sector increased minimally along with retail and shop sector remaining comparitevely stable, however, the reversal patterns were observed in tourism along with manufacturing. Conversely, among women, nearly all of the mentioned working industries rised moderately, with the only exeption of manufacturing.
Focusing on males employment levels, the proportion of men being employed in both health and tourism areas witnessed a slight change of 2-3 percentage points, with the former going up from 7 to 9 per cent, and the latter declining to 10 per. In comparison with rates in the retail and shop sector, which went through a period of stability at 13%, the manufacturing industry experienced a substantial decrease from 30 to 10%, between 1990 and 2010.
Moving on to female working category, there was a moderate rise of 5 percentage points in tourism, simillar to health sectors rate, which had an increase of 6 percentage points, from 9 to 15. Retail and shop(9) along with manufacturing (3) employment areas, remained comparitevely simillar between 1990 and 2000, both growing from 7 to 8 %, however still having varying figures at the end.