Work-related issues can have an impact on our physical, emotional, and mental health. Job unhappiness, workplace injury, stress, discrimination, bullying, violence, accidental death, and retirement are all common difficulties. Distress and hardship can also result from job loss, retrenchment, or sudden loss of income. Overall, employment is known to be positively correlated with health. The most direct effect of work on health is through its influence on psychological well-being and lifestyle. There are several studies which show that people who feel satisfied at their jobs are more likely to be healthy and live longer than those who do not. This makes sense because if you feel like your job is meaningful, then it will affect your attitude towards life and help you achieve your goals. Also, the more satisfied people are with their salaries, the more likely they are to eat properly and stay active. Employment has been shown to be positively related to both physical and mental health. Workers who feel stressed at work are more likely to suffer from physical problems such as back pain, heart disease, and diabetes. However, others who experience stress take measures to relieve themselves of these symptoms by visiting their doctors or taking time out of work. Mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety are also common among workers due to lack of control at work, harassment from colleagues, and financial worries. People who feel like their job is meaningful tend to be happier with their lives in general and this shows in better physical health.