Labour is an active factor of production. It is the factor that starts production. Land and Capital alone cannot start production, so they are passive factors. They need the active factor of production, i.e. labour to be productive themselves.

The factors of production are land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship, which are seamlessly interwoven together to create economic growth. Improved economic growth raises the standard of living by lowering production costs and increasing wages.

The government can foster entrepreneurship by:

• Allowing private ownership of business.
• Passing laws that enable businesses to write enforceable contracts.
• Establishing a currency that is tradable in world markets.
• Minimizing corruption in business and in its own ranks.

Changes in the diet, hormonal variances, or your prenatal vitamin could lead to diarrhea. If you are nearing your due date, though, looser stools than usual may be a sign that labor is just around the corner. If your symptoms are mild, keep yourself hydrated and watch out for other early signs of labor.

Just before you go into labor, your cervix, the lower part of your uterus, will soften, thin out, and shorten. You may feel a little discomfort, maybe even a few light, irregular contractions.

You Are More Fatigued Than Usual Extreme fatigue is one of the early signs of labor, and you may notice that you are much more tired than usual. Rest as needed, and don’t over exert yourself.

For many women, the earliest sign of labour is a cramping feeling – a bit like period pains. You may also have a bit of pain in your lower tummy or back. It’s also very common to experience diarrhoea or to feel sick or nauseous.