The pie charts illustrate some employment patterns of men and women of a developed country. The employment patterns are divided into six types such as general labourers, managerial & professional, other non-manual, craft or similar, other manual and clerical & related. Overall, the charts reveal substantial differences in patterns between men and women.
As can be seen from the chart, managerial & professional occupied the highest proportion in males’ working patterns with 38 percent, creating a significant difference of 16 percent between two genders, with only 22 percent of women working in this role. Males also dominate in craft or similar patterns with 21 percent, four times as high as females who only accounted for 4.5 percent.
On the other hand, men are completely outperformed in clerical & related with only 5 percent compared to 30 percent of women. Furthermore, the percentage of males in general labourers is almost a half of women in the same pattern with 6 and 11 percent, respectively.
The patterns with the least margins are other manual and other non manual, non manual other manual recorded the difference of only 1.5 percent with 0.5 percent for men and 2 percent for women and also occupied the smallest percentage. Other manual, while accounting for the largest proportion in women’ patterns with 32 percent, witnessed a gap of only 4 percent with 28 percent of males in the same pattern.