19. Education administrators: 10.9 percent wanted a new boss. Photo: VIKTOR DRACHEV, AFP/Getty Images

18. Laborers and movers: 11.1 percent said they didn't like their supervisor.

Photo: John Moore, Getty Images

17. Heating, air condition and refrigeration mechanics and installers: 11.3 percent said they would trade in their boss for a new one.

Photo: Joe Raedle, Getty Images

15. Hotel managers (tie): 11.5 percent were unhappy. With their boss, that is.

Photo: TIMOTHY A. CLARY, AFP/Getty Images

15. Industrial truck and tractor operators (tie): 11.5 percent wanted to boot out the boss.
Photo: Robert Nickelsberg, Getty Images

14. Order clerks: 11.6 percent were tired taking orders ... from their boss.
Photo: Chris Hondros, Getty Images

13. Cashiers: 11.8 percent really disliked their supervisor. They also had one of the lowest amount of professional joy, with 26 percent saying they had low job satisfaction.

Photo: Justin Sullivan, Getty Images

12. Bus and truck mechanics: 12.1 percent wanted a new person in charge.

Photo: Katja Bone, Getty Images

11. Cooks: 12.3 percent were bothered by their boss.

Photo: Juanmonino, Getty Images

10. Actors: 13.3 percent hated their boss. (Seventy-two percent in this group also said they suffered from "high stress"). Photo: Jupiterimages, Www.jupiterimages.com

8. Shipping and receiving clerks (tie): 13.5 percent said they could use a new supervisor.

Photo: Jim McGuire, Getty Images

8. Dispatchers (tie): 13.5 percent wanted to trade in their boss. This job also had one of the highest stress levels reported - 79 percent of people said they suffered from "high stress." 
Photo: Morey Milbradt, Getty Images/Brand X

6. Administrative services managers (tie): 13.6 percent hated their manager.

Photo: Ulrich Baumgarten, U. Baumgarten Via Getty Images

6. Database administrators (tie): 13.6 percent wanted a new boss.

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5. Occupational health and safety specialists: 15.8 percent found their boss an occupational hazard.
Photo: BSIP, UIG Via Getty Images

4. Food services managers: 17 percent would trade in their boss if they could. More than three-fourths of them also suffered from "high stress."
Photo: Alexander Hassenstein, Bongarts/Getty Images

3. Bakers: 17.9 percent wanted a new supervisor.

Photo: Cal Crary, Getty Images

2. Dental hygienists: 18.2 percent hated their boss.
Photo: Ulrich Baumgarten, U. Baumgarten Via Getty Images

The No. 1 job with people who really dislike their boss? It was chemists, in which 19 percent - or nearly 1 in 5 chemists surveyed - wanted to get rid of their boss for a new one.

Photo: Ulrich Baumgarten, U. Baumgarten Via Getty Images

Now for some popular jobs that didn't make the Top 20 list for bad bosses, but still had a high percent of workers chafing under their boss.  Building cleaning workers came in at No. 22, with 1 in 10 people saying they hated their supervisor. (Photo is of Choice Hotels CEO Steve Joyce during an episode of "Undercover Boss," in which he cleaned rooms). Photo: CBS Photo Archive, CBS Via Getty Images

Sales managers: 9.7 percent of them wanted a new person over them, putting them in the No. 27 spot of PayScale's list. Photo: John Moore, Getty Images

Writers and editors came in at No. 34, with 8.9 percent saying they wanted a new boss. Photo: Leonora Hamill, Getty Images

Fast food workers tied for 44th place in PayScale's list of 50 jobs for bad bosses. The site said 8 percent of fast food workers wanted a new manager. This group also had the least amount of job bliss, with 27 percent of them saying they had low work satisfaction.
Photo: TINROOF, Getty Images