While the rise of communication and information technologies has led to the development of an information-based structure in all life areas of today's societies, it is seen that “creativity” has emerged as the dominant value of this formation. This situation has also caused substantial changes in working relations and occupational structures. In this framework, it is seen that the fundamental determinant of the new social ecology order’s design of the professional organization, employment, and ultimately social stratification has shifted from labor value to knowledge value. In the social sciences literature, actors with entrepreneurial and symbolic skills, who produce meaningful new forms by using their cognitive and social skills, are placed at the top of this new order. Those positioned in this category are conceptualized as the “creative class.” In this context, the study examines the rise of the creative class in Türkiye and occupational positioned trends in the agriculture, labor, and service sectors. Thus, it is aimed to understand the distance Türkiye has covered in becoming an information society through the general view of employment, which differs according to the sectors. For this purpose, the datasets of the International Labor Organization (ILO) on employment between 2004-2020 in Türkiye were used, and the situation of the creative class, sectoral distribution of employees, and their income were examined using the descriptive survey model. The most striking findings can be summarized as follows: (1) The creative class ranked last in the overall employment rate in 2014 but rose to second place in 2020. (2) Between 2005-2020, the agricultural sector regressed to last place in terms of its share of employment. (3) The ratio of creative professionals has decreased while the ratio of the super-creative class has increased over the years. (4) Creative class was the highest-paid class between 2005-2020. (5) However, the working class had the highest increase in average annual earnings over the years.