16. Category of occupation
Only for those employed and unemployed.
Mark a single box according to what corresponds. Employer is one who runs their own company and pays one or more employees or workers. Worker for their own account is one who runs their own company without paid employees or workers. Employee is one who works predominantly in an intellectual activity for a salary for an employer. Laborer is one who works in a physical activity for a weekly salary or day wages for a predetermined employer. Family worker is one who, with or without pay, works for at least two days a week for a family member.
[] 2 Worker for their own account
[] 3 Employee
[] 4 Laborer
[] 5 Paid family worker
[] 6 Unpaid family worker
Title 16: Category of principal occupation
261. The information about the "category of principal occupation" should be obtained based on the following definitions:
Employer:
262. It is a person who runs their own economic company or who works for their own account; a profession or office that has one or more workers by salary or day's wages. Domestic workers should not be considered among them.
Worker for their own account:
263. It is a person who, without relying on an employer, runs their own economic company or who works by their own account; a profession or office without having any paid workers.
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They can be alone or with an associate.
Employee:
264. It is a person in whose job intellectual force predominates over physical and who works for a salary for a boss or public or private employer, and who is not a member of their census home.
Also considered as employees are:
b) Professors, professionals for a salary, and specialized assistants of liberal professions;
c) Employees at desks, counters, and offices;
d) Collectors, traveling salesmen and women, agents, company runners, radio-technicians, operators, boat captains, or pilots.
Laborer:
265. It is a person who does a predominantly manual labor activity and works for a salary or day's wages for a boss or public or private employer, and who is not a member of their census home.
266. Domestic employees or those who do activities in the home (cook, nanny, valet, servant, etc.) should be considered within this group -- people who correspond to the industry of activity named: "Family house".
267. Also these are considered laborers:
b) Drivers, machine workers, and firemen;
c) Foremen and workers of agricultural and livestock operations;
d) Delivery people, doormen, packers, servers;
e) Hairdressers, hair stylists, manicurists, and other operators of beauty salons.