Human capital plays a significant role in the economy, and most importantly it is related to economic growth. Thus, human capital is a key factor in economic growth in all relevant surveys, so there is strong evidence that, for example, just one year of schooling beyond the upper secondary school can boost the growth of the economy by one percent annually. Human capital is measured in relation to value (price multiplied by quantity) of produced goods and services. Since spending is the ultimate goal of our economic system, the value of human capital is the same as the value of the consumption of goods and services that it directly or indirectly produces. When the value of goods and services is growing, the value of human capital increases. When the value of goods and services falls, the fall and the value of human capital. Therefore, it can be said that human capital is a kind of intellectual capitalist and unites individual and collective knowledge, abilities, attitudes, opinions, opportunities, patterns of behavior and emotional expression of employees.