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Often, people stay in work longer than they stay with their family, so it is often important for them to be happy with their work.
The dissatisfaction in the workplace also affects directly the productivity of the employees. Unfortunately, Balkan countries are the most dissatisfied with their current affairs.This is the result of the European Commission's Quality of Life Survey, which has been conducted in EU member states and candidates for membership. From respondents' responses in Albania, the level of satisfaction at work is 6.8, while the average of EU member states is 7.4.
Job satisfaction is the lowest in Albania for low-income individuals. Allocated by income level, it has turned out that low-income individuals have a level of satisfaction 5, making them the most dissatisfied in Europe, along with the Greeks.
Even the respondents belonging to the second level of income have expressed a low level of job satisfaction, marking a record in Europe. In contrast, respondents in other countries, including Greece, have expressed a higher level of satisfaction. This means that the least paid in Albania do not get pleasure from their current job.
According to the sexes, the results of the survey show that the most dissatisfied with their actual work are men than women. Women in Albania have reported a higher level of satisfaction with their current job than the European Union average. According to the age group, the most dissatisfied with current work are individuals belonging to the age group 35-49 years.
The most unhappy in the Balkans
The survey results showed that the most dissatisfied with their current job are the countries in the region, where Greece and Macedonia are leading, with the level of satisfaction 6.4. Montenegro and Turkey have a satisfaction level of 6.6, while Albania and Serbia, 6.8.
The most satisfied are in North Europe
With the highest level of satisfaction with their current work, according to Quality of Life, are the countries of North and West Europe. First place is Finland and Austria,with 8.1 and 8 in Denmark.