> Here's a chart with 6 of the names that are the most disproportionately common in 37 professions.
It doesn't say they're the top 6, just that they're "6 of" -- and having worked with a lot of similar data sets in the past, the results here feel a little overly edited (i.e. exaggerated, stereotyped) to me. I'd be happy to be proven wrong, though.
There they list the actual top 5 for some professions. Having read that, I am inclined to agree with you here.
The top 6 for car salesmen in that graph has literally only one name (Clay) that is in the actual top 5 and even that was only 5th. The top 4 names (Emmett, Luther, Emanuel, Morton) all got replaced with stereotypical white working class guy names.
The top 6 for surgeon in the graph has no female names yet the actual most disproportionately common name for surgeons is 'Vivienne'.
It doesn't say they're the top 6, just that they're "6 of" -- and having worked with a lot of similar data sets in the past, the results here feel a little overly edited (i.e. exaggerated, stereotyped) to me. I'd be happy to be proven wrong, though.