Introduction:
The aim of this study was to determine correlations between personality type, emotionality, fear and stress in different occupational groups.

Material and Methods:
The method employed in the study was a survey conducted on a group of 77 employees of a hospital and 80 workers of a coking plant. The study involved the use of the State Trait Anxiety Inventory, the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire Revised, and a stress level test designed for the purposes of the study.

Results:
The employees included in the study are predominantly ambiverts. An emotionality-type analysis has revealed that the hospital employees are predominantly persons with a high level of emotional balance. Among the hospital employees, the predominant group is persons with a low level of fear. The levels of stress in the occupational groups included in the study, irrespective of the gender, were similar low and average levels.

Conclusions:
The personality and emotionality correlate with gender. In the case of men, the predominant trait is psychotism, whereas for women it is the need for social acceptance. The study has not revealed any difference in stress levels between the hospital employees and the coking plant employees.