The Princess of Wales is known to take care of how she divides her time between her husband, children and her royal duties. Her popular image among royal fans for the way she is able to come across naturally is also felt by staff who know her behind the public glare, it is reported.
Among the criteria to get a job in the royal household, it is said that William and Kate look for someone who can ensure informality and a good work atmosphere rather than adhering to rigid royal traditions.
They also like to keep things casual for staff in terms of clothes when they're at home with their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. The friendly atmosphere was shown when Kate showed newly born Louis to the workers at Clarence House.
Among the criteria to get a job in the royal household, it is said that William and Kate look for someone who can ensure informality and a good work atmosphere rather than adhering to rigid royal traditions.
They also like to keep things casual for staff in terms of clothes when they're at home with their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis. The friendly atmosphere was shown when Kate showed newly born Louis to the workers at Clarence House.
In his book, "Courtiers: The Hidden Power Behind the Crown", royal journalist Valentine Low revealed how the Prince and Princess of Wales try to cultivate the informal setting. And this includes for staffers not to wear formal attire to their home unless there is a special event.
As one anonymous staffer told Low in an interview, "[Prince William] wants it to be casual. The kids run around the office, and he does not want it to be stuffy. If we have important meetings or are going to Buckingham Palace, then, of course, we [dress up]." It's not the only way that the royal couple has diverted from traditions.
They have also rejected traditional parenting methods in favour of a more modern approach to caring for their three children. William and Kate want their children to learn to talk about their feelings rather than lose their temper. Because of this, nobody in the royal household – staff included – is allowed to shout at them.
