Table 1.

Descriptive analysis of respondents’ demographic characteristics (n = 563)

VariablesCategoriesFrequencies%
CountryInternational22039.1
National34360.9
GenderMale35262.5
Female21137.5
Age15–2071.2
21–3012121.5
31–4029051.5
41–5011320.1
Above 50325.7
QualificationO-Level/Matric00
Intermediate112
Bachelors11320.1
Master/M-Phil38868.9
PhD/post PhD519.1
SectorGovernment15527.5
Private32858.3
Semi-Government6311.2
Others173
DesignationStaff13023.1
Lower-Level management386.7
Middle-Level management24844
Strategic-Level management7613.5
Others7112.6
Job statusPermanent43276.7
Contract13123.3
Less than 1 Year183.2
1–3 years17731.4
4–7 years9516.9
8–12 years8815.6
12 and above18532.9
Career stagesEntry-Level20536.4
Established21137.5
Maintenance/Maturity14726.1
Note(s):

This table summarizes the demographic characteristics of the respondents who participated in the study. A total of 563 valid responses were collected, with 60.9% representing national (Pakistan-based) participants and 39.1% international respondents. The sample was predominantly male (62.5%), with most participants aged between 31–40 years (51.5%). In terms of education, 68.9% held a Master’s or MPhil degree, while 9.1% had a PhD or postdoctoral qualification. The majority worked in the private sector (58.3%), followed by the government sector (27.5%). Regarding organizational roles, 44% were from middle-level management. Most participants were in permanent positions (76.7%) and had over 12 years of experience (32.9%). The sample represented all three major career stages, with 37.5% in the established phase and 36.4% at the entry level

Source(s): Authors’ own creation

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