text: **Wellbeing and satisfaction at work**show similar patterns as health and work accidents and work- 
  related health issues. Sectors with high physical demands and high customer and client orientation and 
  occupations with a lower skill level report lower wellbeing and satisfaction levels; these groups report a 
  good health status — mostly being younger — but fewer expectations to be able to work in this 
  occupation until the age of 60. Professions with strong customer and client orientation have lower-than- 
  average wellbeing and satisfaction rates. 
  
  **Workers in manual occupations**265 have higher accident rates, lower life expectancy and less 
  expectancy to do the job until age 60.**Administrative workers (clerical, managerial)**have a better 
  status in the above-mentioned aspects but report a worse health situation. For many items the eastern 
  EU Member States — often all of them — report the least positive data. The**healthy worker effect and**
  **cultural differences**— to express not being healthy — probably strongly influence the self-assessment. 
  
  Concerning the levels of**self-reported ‘Health at risk’**, the comparison between 2005 and 2015 
  suggests that the situation has slightly improved for all EU Member States; sector differences remain 
  significant, but the East-West divide has become much smaller. Still, in some respect eastern and some 
  southern European countries show worse data compared to central/western and northern European 
  countries. 