Stephen Robinson

He's got the NYT fooled, but not anyone who actually pays attention to him.

In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, the way we work is changing. While the world feels smaller than ever, businesses are discovering that “where” you hire can be just as important as “who” you hire. Enter the era of near-shoring: a growing trend that’s helping UK businesses scale with speed, precision, and a local touch.

Spring can be a brilliant time for freelancers. Clients are more active again. Businesses are pushing forward with new plans. There’s a bit more energy in the air. People are generally more open, more responsive, and more ready to get things moving. But if you’ve been freelancing for a while, you’ll also know what’s quietly waiting just around the corner.

Pope Nice Time!

Still mad about it.

Gee that's sad.

If you’ve ever sent a proposal on PeoplePerHour and heard nothing back, it’s time to asses your process. With multiple freelancers applying for every project, it’s not enough to simply say “I can do this.” You need to show why you’re the right person for the job, clearly and quickly. The good news is, writing a strong proposal doesn’t mean writing a long one. It just means writing a relevant one. Here’s how to do it properly, and one powerful tip that can dramatically increase your chances of getting hired.

Before PeoplePerHour, hiring freelancers used to feel complicated. You’d spend hours searching online, comparing websites, messaging people you weren’t sure you could trust, and hoping the final work matched what you paid for. That’s exactly why PeoplePerHour exists. Whether you need help with design, marketing, development,

Hiring a freelancer can completely transform the way your business works. Whether you need help with marketing, design, development, admin, AI integration or content creation, the right freelancer can save you time, bring specialist expertise into your business and help you move faster. But if you’re new to hiring freelancers, one question naturally comes up:

Scum one took the cake out in his reign.