National Occupation and Employment Survey (ENOE), 2014
LFS-Q1, IPUMS Harmonized Subset
Mexico, 2014
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Reference ID
MEX_2014_LFS-Q1_v01_M_v7.5_A_IPUMS
Producer(s)
Instituto Nacional de Estadística, Geografía e Informática (INEGI), IPUMS
Created on
Sep 03, 2025
Last modified
Sep 03, 2025
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- Data files
- MEX2014_LFS-Q1-H-H.dat
- MEX2014_LFS-Q1-P-H.dat
Main functions or tasks performed at last job (main occupation groups) (MX2014H_P9G_GRP)
Data file: MEX2014_LFS-Q1-P-H.dat
Overview
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
836
End:
837
Width:
2
Range:
-
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
<div class="title">Employment and Occupation Questionnaire (Extended)</div></p>
<p><span class="h1">IX. Employment history</span></p>
<p>9g. What were [the respondent's] primary responsibilities or functions at that job?</p>
<div class="i1">(Describe the responsibilities or job functions) ________<br /><br />What was the name of that position or type of work? ________</div>
<p><span class="h1">IX. Employment history</span></p>
<p>9g. What were [the respondent's] primary responsibilities or functions at that job?</p>
<div class="i1">(Describe the responsibilities or job functions) ________<br /><br />What was the name of that position or type of work? ________</div>
Categories
| Value | Category |
|---|---|
| 00 | NIU (not in universe) |
| 11 | Officials and high authorities of the public, private and social sectors |
| 12 | Directors and managers in financial, administrative and social services |
| 13 | Directors and managers in production, technology and transportation |
| 14 | Directors and managers of sales, restaurants, hotels and other establishments |
| 15 | Coordinators and heads of area in financial, administrative and social services |
| 16 | Coordinators and area managers in production and technology |
| 17 | Coordinators and heads of sales area, restaurants, hotels and others |
| 19 | Other directors, officers, managers, coordinators and heads of area, not previously classified |
| 21 | Administrators and marketers |
| 22 | Researchers and specialists in exact sciences, biological, engineering, informatics and telecommunications |
| 23 | Teachers and teaching specialists |
| 24 | Doctors, nurses, and other health specialists |
| 25 | Assistants and technicians in economic-administrative sciences, social sciences, humanists and in the arts |
| 26 | Assistants and technicians in exact sciences, biological, engineering, informatics and telecommunications |
| 27 | Education assistants and technicians, instructors and trainers |
| 28 | Nurses, medical technicians, and health support workers |
| 29 | Other specialists and technicians, not classified above |
| 31 | Secretaries, capturists, cashiers and file and transport control workers |
| 32 | Workers who provide and handle information |
| 39 | Other secretaries, capturists, tellers and workers who provide information, not previously classified |
| 41 | Merchants in establishments |
| 42 | Store sales clerks |
| 43 | Workers in rent |
| 49 | Other merchants, sales clerks, and store sales agents |
| 51 | Workers in the preparation and service of food and drink in establishments |
| 52 | Home and personal care workers |
| 53 | Workers in protection and surveillance services |
| 54 | Armed forces workers |
| 59 | Other occupations in personal services and surveillance, not classified above |
| 61 | Workers in agricultural and livestock activities |
| 62 | Workers in fishing, forestry, hunting and similar activities |
| 63 | Agricultural and forestry machinery operators |
| 69 | Other workers in agricultural, livestock, forestry, hunting and fishing activities, not previously classified |
| 71 | Workers in the extraction and construction of buildings |
| 72 | Craftsmen and workers in the treatment and manufacture of metal products |
| 73 | Artisans and workers in the production of wood, paper, textile and leather and leather products |
| 74 | Craftsmen and workers in the production of rubber, rubber, plastics and chemical substances |
| 75 | Workers in the manufacture and processing of food, beverages and tobacco products |
| 76 | Artisans and workers in the production of ceramic, glass, tile and similar products |
| 79 | Other artisan workers, not classified above |
| 81 | Industrial machinery and facilities operators |
| 82 | Assemblers and assemblers of tools, machinery, metal and electronic products |
| 83 | Transport and mobile machinery drivers |
| 89 | Other industrial machinery operators, assemblers and transport drivers, not classified above |
| 91 | Support workers in agricultural, forestry, fishing and hunting activities |
| 92 | Support workers in mining, construction and industry |
| 93 | Transport driver assistants, human and animal traction transport drivers and loaders |
| 94 | Helpers in food preparation |
| 95 | Peddlers |
| 96 | Housekeeping, cleaners, ironers, and other cleaning workers |
| 97 | Parcel, show support and merchandise delivery workers |
| 98 | Other workers in elementary and support activities, not previously classified |
| 99 | Unspecified occupations |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
<span class="h2">7.11 Battery IX. Work history</span>
<br />This battery of questions focuses on inquiring about the characteristics of the last job that was lost or left in the interviewed population, such as: context in which this situation occurred and the time frame (if it occurred during the current year or in prior years), the cause, type of occupation that was performed, the type of activities to which the economic unit for which the person worked was dedicated, the type of employment benefits, income received and current availability of economic income derived from that lost employment relationship, in order to assess the quality of that job in relation to the most recent one.</p>
<p>This battery of questions distinguishes three types of sequences; two of them are aimed at subordinate workers, with a view toward identifying those who lost their job due to difficulties centered more on employment conditions of the market and by their own decision, respectively; and the third sequence identifies the main reasons why independent workers left or lost their business or activity.</p>
<p><span class="em">Question 9g</span>
<br />This question is asked to those who lost or terminated a job recently, to find out the tasks and name of the occupation (trade, position or job) they performed.</p>
<p>[Omitted figure]</p>
<p>Instructions:</p>
<div class="i1">- Criteria to follow. Apply the same criteria established for question 3.<br />- Sequence to follow. Once the information is recorded, continue with question 9h.</div>
<br />This battery of questions focuses on inquiring about the characteristics of the last job that was lost or left in the interviewed population, such as: context in which this situation occurred and the time frame (if it occurred during the current year or in prior years), the cause, type of occupation that was performed, the type of activities to which the economic unit for which the person worked was dedicated, the type of employment benefits, income received and current availability of economic income derived from that lost employment relationship, in order to assess the quality of that job in relation to the most recent one.</p>
<p>This battery of questions distinguishes three types of sequences; two of them are aimed at subordinate workers, with a view toward identifying those who lost their job due to difficulties centered more on employment conditions of the market and by their own decision, respectively; and the third sequence identifies the main reasons why independent workers left or lost their business or activity.</p>
<p><span class="em">Question 9g</span>
<br />This question is asked to those who lost or terminated a job recently, to find out the tasks and name of the occupation (trade, position or job) they performed.</p>
<p>[Omitted figure]</p>
<p>Instructions:</p>
<div class="i1">- Criteria to follow. Apply the same criteria established for question 3.<br />- Sequence to follow. Once the information is recorded, continue with question 9h.</div>
Description
Definition
This variable indicates the main functions or tasks performed at last job (main occupation groups).
Universe
Mexico 2014 Q1 LFS: Present persons age 12+ who were previously employed and who finished their last job in the current or previous year
concept
Concept
| var_concept.title | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
| Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON | IPUMS |