However, poorly networked individuals in social space are ostracized, underpaid, and overworked. The three dimensions of development, density, division, and presents the discourse between the poor and third world countries. First, density represents a relationship between population and the level of social interaction within the network. Second, division includes differences in class, language, culture and race. Third, distance is the extent to which individuals agree and associate with people with different social characteristics. The three dimensions of development are at the heart of the idea that the mountain is only as successful as the network of human capital in social space. The discourse of poor and third world countries is conceptualized as a social space, which diminishes as individuals migrate to cities. The mountain will lack space to allow individuals to network their human capital. For 200,000 years of existence, human beings were born at the top, middle or bottom, but at the end of life, all individuals experience death at the last moment.