Economic geography is like a big puzzle. It's like when you have a lot of pieces and you have to put them together to make a picture. But instead of a picture, we put together information about where things are made and where they go.
Let's say you have a toy factory and you make a lot of toys. But you can't just keep all the toys in one place, right? You have to send them to stores so people can buy them. And you have to figure out the best way to get the toys to the stores. Maybe you send some to stores that are really close, and some to stores that are further away but have more people to buy them.
Economic geography helps people figure out the best way to move things and make things so that it's good for everyone. They look at things like where natural resources are, where people live, and where different companies have their factories. They also think about things like how to protect the environment and make sure workers are treated fairly.
So, economic geography is like putting together a puzzle about how things are made and where they go, and trying to make sure it's good for everyone involved.