The two pie charts provide information about the proportion of men and women in different roles in Great Britain in 2010. The charts illustrate six types of employment roles: craft or similar, managerial and professional, general laborer, clerical and related, and manual and non-manual work.
Overall, it is clear that the majority of males are working in managerial and professional areas, whereas the majority of females are employed in other manual work. Meanwhile, employment as general laborers was uncommon for both genders over the period.
Turning to the details, it is evident that a significant percentage of males and females, with 38% of the total working in managerial and professional areas, and 32% of the total in other manual work. On the other hand, only 2% of males and 0.5% of females were involved in general laborer work. There was a significant margin of 16% between the two genders in managerial jobs, with only 22% of females working in this position.
Surprisingly, the female population was higher in other non-manual tasks and clerical jobs. Even clerical jobs were the second most preferred job option over the period.