The invention of the pyramids impacted the Egyptian economy because it provided jobs and opportunities for the community. The pyramids were very large and complex structures that required a lot of time and people to build them. The pyramids also required lots of tools and materials. With the need for materials and tools, many people traded items to acquire them. Once the Egyptians acquired their tools and materials they soon had to figure out who would build the pyramids. The Egyptians gathered work teams which normally consisted of quarry workers, haulers, and masons. The Egyptians also used their use of economic strategies, such as trade and taxation, to generate revenue and finance their projects, like the pyramids. This confirms that the Egyptians were very intelligent and that their strategies worked efficiently. In the end, Egypt's true achievement was not building the pyramids but rather building a network of trading partners and organizing the labor of an entire nation, which would help with economic growth.