The tables provide data about how many average hours of male and female spent by working on both part-time and full-time jobs in three different Europe regions and compered with European average, in 2002.
Overall, it is evident that both genders that worked part-time and full-time jobs in Greece accounted for the highest record. Another noticeable point is that the average time of full-time workers generally worked more hours than part-time workers in all countries.
Looking at the details, while the average hours for European women who work for full-time job was at 39.2, men worked for 42.5 hours. in Greece, both women and men worked more than other countries, with 39.9 and 42.5, respectively. In addition, both female and male full-time employees in UK had nearly similar hours, by differing only 0.5 hours. By contrast, Netherland individuals that worked for full-time highlighted the same number of hours, with 38.0, in 2002.
Focusing on the figure for part-time workers, women who worked in Greece and Netherland recorded nearly similar results, 29.3 and 29.2, respectively. Meanwhile, the count for men was relatively higher. In UK, however, women and men worked less than 30 hours.