Economic activities look very different in developed countries compared to developing countries. These differences affect the types of jobs people have and how the economy is set up overall.

Primary Sector Jobs:

• In developing countries, around 40% of people work in agriculture, meaning many depend on farming to survive.
• On the other hand, in developed countries, only about 2% of the workforce is in agriculture. This is mainly because they use advanced technology and large-scale farming methods.

Secondary Sector Jobs:

• In developing countries, about 25% of workers are in manufacturing, which often includes making clothes and basic products.
• In developed countries, this number is around 20%, but they focus more on high-tech items and advanced manufacturing.

Tertiary Sector Jobs:

• In developed nations, services are the biggest part of the job market, with about 78% of workers in this area.
• In developing countries, only about 35% of jobs are in services, which often means informal jobs and basic services.

These differences show how various economies grow and develop in different parts of the world.