5 report(s) found.
The pie charts show the distribution of time across six activities in one US office from 1980 to 2000. Overall, phone use, paper documents, and meetings took up the largest amount of time initially, though they all exhibited a considerable fall. Emailing and grapevining, by contrast, followed a rising trajectory, with the latter becoming the […]
The pie charts show how office workers spent their time on different activities in 1980 and 2000. Overall, time spent on the grapevine increased over the period, while the percentages for meetings, paper documents, and phone calls declined. Time spent on emails was introduced, whereas the figures for face-to-face communication and other activities were retained. […]
The pie charts compare proportions of time used in office for various activities in the US from 1980 to 2000. Overall, it is clear that the distribution of time changed significantly, with phone replacing grapevine as the primary activity by 2000. Additionally, e-mail emerged as a new form of time expenditure in the second year, […]
The charts illustrate the percentage of time spent on various activities in office. In 1980, Phone would take the most amount of time contributing to 32% of the total time. Followed by Paper documentation which took 20% of the total time. However, the lowest time taking activity would be Grapevine, contributing to 2% of total […]
The pie charts illustrate the proportion of the time spent on various activities in the office in a particular country in 1980 and 2000. Overall, the most percentage of used time was for phone in 1980, whereas the same was true for grapevine in 2000. Notably, e-mail section was added only in the year of […]