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Using data from the 2006 Survey of Recent College Graduates, this study examines how education-job match and salary may explain recent college graduates' job satisfaction in the public, non-profit, and for-profit sectors. The results imply that while education-job match increases job satisfaction in all three sectors, for-profit workers may compensate the loss in job satisfaction due to poor match with increased satisfaction from higher salary. The findings suggest that, in the public and non-profit sectors, increased salary cannot make up the loss in job satisfaction from poor education-job match as much as it does in the for-profit sector.
Lee et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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