The table contains information about what percentage of employed men and women in four different workplaces in one country in three separate years: 1990, 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the ratings for men who worked in retails and shops remained unchanged over the period surveyed, while the trend was true for that of women. Although, the share of both male and female workers who operated in health and manufacturing industries followed the same trend, the former increased whereas the latter declined. By contrast, the pattern was completely different in the tourism sector.
Initially, 30% of men were working in manufacturing industry in 1990, but it halved in 2000 and reached a low of 10% in 2010. Similarly, the percentage of working women in the same place also experienced a considerable decrease from 7% to only 3% throughout the period. Additionally, 7% of men employing in health caring areas, while nearly ten percentage of women were working at the same place in 1990. However, even though both of these rates followed an upward trend, in contrast to proportion of men who was working in the health centers was still lower than that of women reaching 9% and 15% in 2010.
In 1990, 13% of men were working in tourism, while the figure for women was responsible for 23%. The share of men employing in tourism saw a negligible decrease to 10% and remained unchanged by the end of the timeframe. At the same time the proportion of female workers accounted for just below a quarter percentage in tourism sector and witnessed a minimal rise closing the period at 27%. Finally, with regard to area of retails and shops 13% of men worked there and there was no change by 2010 while the figure for share of women gradually climbed from 7% in 1990 to 9% in 2010.