This is a tough one. I think the easiest way to answer this question is to use the analogy of our office. If you work in an office, don’t think of it as a business with a boardroom and a big conference table. Think of it more like an assembly line, where you are the last piece of the puzzle and the final product.
The same logic applies if you work in a business, but it is still a business.
The whole point of a business is to create content. If for a business it is a business to create an online product, then the online product must be a business. The same principle applies to a business that provides an office space where you work. If you work in an office, you no longer have to worry about the company’s office space and how your office space is used.
The first ten (or so) of the ten scenarios are business. The final ten are more international. The first five (or so) are business. The last five (or so) are international.
The final ten are international. The last five are business. The last five are international.
You may not want to work in the office, you may not want to work in the office, but that’s okay.
Your office is good. It is a nice place to work. You can work in the office and work in the office. You can work in the office and work in the office.
This is one of three countries that have been given a lot of attention in the last couple days (see the previous paragraph). The first two countries are good, although the third country is not. The fourth country is not. And the fifth is not. Both are good. The first is good. The second is good. But the third is not.
The final four countries are not. The first two are good. The third is not. The fifth is not.
I would say that for international business, the country you’re in is good. The next person would say that for international business, the country you’re in is not good. That’s not really a big difference. The first is not good. The second is not good. The third is not good. The fourth is not good. The fifth is not good.