The bar chart compares reasons for missing work or study,which were made by citizens of one European country between 2000 and 2010.
Overall
,Linking Words
it is clear that
Linking Words
although
some absenteeisms' per cent declined, family responsibilities and unexpected situations did not change in the Linking Words
last
half-decade.
In 2000, nearly 45 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
of workers cited health-related issues as their primary reason for absenteeism. Change the spelling
per cent
This
figure fell to 40 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
in 2005 and 35 Change the spelling
per cent
Use synonyms
percent
in 2010, indicating a gradual improvement in health. Stress, Change the spelling
per cent
on the other hand
, had the least impact in 2000, affecting only 6 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
of workers. Change the spelling
per cent
This
percentage remained almost unchanged in 2005 at 5 Linking Words
percent
, Use synonyms
however
by 2010, non-stress-related absenteeism had increased to 15 Linking Words
percent
. Personal obligations, Use synonyms
such
as meetings, accounted for 15 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
of absenteeism in 2000 and rose to 20 Change the spelling
per cent
Use synonyms
percent
by the end of the period.
Family responsibilities were the second biggest problem, preventing 29 Change the spelling
per cent
Use synonyms
percent
of workers from coming to work in 2000. In 2005, Change the spelling
per cent
this
share fell to 23 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
, reflecting a slight reduction in Change the spelling
per cent
such
difficulties. Linking Words
In addition
, external disruptions Linking Words
such
as traffic or adverse weather conditions accounted for 10 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
in 2000. Change the spelling
per cent
This
figure increased significantly in 2005, reaching 16 Linking Words
Use synonyms
percent
, and remained unchanged in 2010.Change the spelling
per cent
makemoneyizzy16