The pie charts compare the proportions of male and female workers employed in different occupational categories in Great Britain in 1992.
Overall
, Linking Words
it is clear that
men were more likely to Linking Words
work
in managerial and professional Use synonyms
as well as
manual Linking Words
jobs
, Use synonyms
whereas
Linking Words
women
were predominantly employed in clerical and related positions. Use synonyms
In addition
, manual Linking Words
work
accounted for a much larger share of male Use synonyms
employment
than female Use synonyms
employment
.
Looking first at female Use synonyms
employment
, the largest proportion of Use synonyms
women
worked in clerical or related Use synonyms
jobs
, at 31%. Use synonyms
This
was followed by managerial and professional positions, which made up 29%. Craft or similar occupations accounted for 27%, Linking Words
while
other non-manual Linking Words
jobs
represented 9%. Only a very small percentage of Use synonyms
women
were employed as general labourers (1%) or in other manual Use synonyms
work
(3%).
Use synonyms
In contrast
, male Linking Words
employment
was dominated by managerial and professional roles, which constituted the largest segment at 36%. Craft or similar Use synonyms
jobs
were the second most common category among men, at 26%, followed by other manual occupations, accounting for 24%. Clerical or related Use synonyms
jobs
and other non-manual Use synonyms
work
each represented 6%, Use synonyms
while
general labourers formed the smallest group, at 2%.
In summary, the data highlights clear gender differences in Linking Words
employment
patterns, with Use synonyms
women
favouring clerical roles and men being more concentrated in managerial and manual occupations.Use synonyms