Migration Types and Economic Factors

The movement of people from one place to another, whether temporary or permanent, planned or unplanned.

Temporary movement of people to a new place for a specific season, often for work.

Movement to a new place with no immediate plan to return.

Movement to a new place with no intention of returning to the original location.

The movement of people based on their own decisions.

People are forced to move due to circumstances beyond their control.

The impact that migration has on the number of people in an area.

Motivations for people to move to a new place (such as economic or social factors).

Movement of people within a country, from one state/city to another.

Movement of people from one country to another.

Reasons that cause people to leave a place.

Reasons that attract people to a new place.

Natural events driving migration (e.g., earthquakes, droughts).

Reasons for migration involving jobs or improving living standards.

Social issues or conflicts pushing people to relocate.

War or political instability causing people to leave their country.

People primarily engaged in primary activities (agriculture, fishing, etc.) in a region.

People whose working population engages mainly in non-primary activities (manufacturing, services, etc.) in a region.

Movement for a limited, temporary or seasonal duration, often for work.

Motivations for relocation that are chosen by the person, like for education or job opportunities.

Motivations to relocate that are not chosen by the person, like natural disasters or family issues.

The proximity or remoteness between the original place of residence and the destination.

Categorizing movement based on factors like duration, reason and distance.