The bart chart illustrates the mean number of hours worked by eight categories weekly, while the pie chart presents the proportion of those workers, who developed illness related to stress.
Overall, businessmen spent time in workplace the most. Notably, more lecturers had stress than any other type of employee. It is also clear that there is no rational connection between the number of hours worked and the percentage of getting stress.
Regarding the hours in work, businessmen topped the list by below 75 hours, followed closely by movie producers, whose figure stood at around 60 hours. While doctors had the third biggest figure of 50 hours, writers and programmers worked at around 45 and 40 hours, respectively. The figure for lawyers was approximately 33 hours, making it considerably larger than that for chefs, who worked slightly more than 25 hours. Lastly, lecturers ended up the list by being the last with below 25 hours.
Concerning the chart on stress levels and occupations, lecturers and movie makers developed stress illnesses more than other workers, with respective figures of 25% and 18%. Doctors accounted for 15%, which was relatively higher than remaining jobs. The number for chefs was almost as big as business men, with the figures of 10% and 11%, respectively. Writers and lawyers had the same share of 8%, while programmers had the figure of 5%, which is the lowest proportion among categories.