The objective of this artide is to explain the job match, which is assessed
by comparing attained education and job-required education as reported by workers . We frame our empirical work according to the occupational
mobility theory. Using a cross-section oThe objective of this artide is to explain the job match, which is assessed
by comparing attained education and job-required education as reported by workers . We frame our empirical work according to the occupational
mobility theory. Using a cross-section of workers from a representative
survey of the Spanish labor force , we consider overeducated workers to be those who report that the level of education their jobs require is below the level of education they have attained. Our results indicate
that overeducated workers have less experience, decreased on-thejob
training and higher turno ver than other comparable workers. We also observe an improvement in the job match over age and mobility.[+][-]