Economy, asked by aadishjainchetan, 1 year ago

How tertiary sector reduce the burden from primary and secondary sector?

Pls give answer as soon as possible

Answers

Answered by vijaysriram2003
1

Tertiary sector needs high valued Skills.


Primary sector (agriculture, mining, fisheries etc) requires less skills. Anyone can become a farmer or go fishing, right?



However, Tertiary sector or Service sector needs Skills. And Skills are always valued and paid better.


Can anyone become a Doctor or an Engineer or financial consultant or Pilot in one day? NO. Because it needs skills and developing skills takes time, money and training.



Hence, a pilot is paid much more than an average farmer and a doctor always paid better than a miner.


Tertiary sector is very wide in scope and involves a lot of activities that provide indispensable services to both Primary and Secondary sectors.


A manufacturer or a farmer needs the services of transportation, warehousing and insurance, financing etc. And his family needs the services of healthcare, education, construction etc. Hence, Services are more important and higher in demand with a wider scope.



Answered by bratislava
0

The tertiary sector reduce the burden on other sectors.

Explanation:

  • The tertiary sector is an important and developing sector of the economy of a nation like India. The primary and secondary forms the base for the tertiary sectors of the country and thus play a major role in the growth and development of the nation.  
  • The tertiary sector of the economy is responsible for the services and hat are known as intangible goods and involves the business to final end consumers it does not include middlemen or intermediaries.  
  • Service like telecom, hospitality, and tourism provides employment to many and helps to develop soft skills. These services help to finance the primary and secondary sectors.

Learn more about the tertiary sector reduce the burden from primary and secondary sector.

  • brainly.in/question/7089949 answered by vijaysriram2003.
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