Post-industrial society refers to a type of society in which economic and social life increasingly shifts from manufacturing and industrial production towards services, information, knowledge, and advanced technology. The concept is particularly associated with sociologist Daniel Bell, who argued that advanced societies were moving from an industrial economy based on the production of goods to a service economy based on the production and use of knowledge. One of the main features of post-industrial society is the dominance of the service sector. In industrial societies, manufacturing, mining, and agriculture provide a large share of employment and economic activity. In post-industrial societies, however, services such as education, healthcare, banking, finance, communication, tourism, administration, information technology, and professional services become more important. A growing proportion of the workforce is employed in these occupations. Another important feature is the central role of knowledge and information. Knowledge becomes a major resource for economic development and social organisation. Scientific research, technical expertise, data, and professional skills are increasingly important in production and decision-making. Universities, research institutions, laboratories, and information