An effort was made to avoid both oversimplification and overelaboration while conveying key ideas in a straightforward manner. Throughout the economy's development, many sub-sectors (or "industries") have emerged and matured. Mining, building, and manufacturing were the primary contributors to economic growth. This is the book that specifically addresses the area of study that pertains to the human practise of creating, distributing, exchanging, and consuming material commodities and services. This book explains the role of investment, labour, education, and information as universally important determinants of economic growth. The book breaks down the economy into its component parts, the "primary," "secondary," & "tertiary" sectors. The roles of products and services, financing, and technologies in contemporary consumer cultures' economies are expanding. Many previously unknown or undiscovered facts have recently been uncovered that, although unsettling, provide potential answers to the problems posed by human activity in the fields of Physical, Human and Economic Geography. This book is both thorough and user-friendly, with many helpful references that provide the framework for comprehending Physical, Human and Economic Geography.