As it turns out, raising princes or princesses is no different from raising any other kid. Prince WilliamRecently, he shared the news that he and Kate MiddletonParents are faced with a common problem: how to regulate screen time.
William and Middleton are ‘Trying To Regulate’Screen Time
William and Middleton have three kids: Prince George (9 years old), Princess Charlotte (7 years) and Prince Louis (4). While the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have a lot to worry about when it comes to raising their kids in the public eye (everyone remembers Louis’ less-than-perfect behavior at the Jubilee events), it looks like they’re also dealing with some everyday issues, too.
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While touring the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) headquarters, William mentioned his three kids—and a problem he and Middleton are still working on with the children.
The prince also serves as president of BAFTA According to him, he and his spouse are “trying to regulate” George’s screen time, as the 9-year-old loves playing video games. William also revealed that the younger two children are his favorite. “fascinated by”Television and movies
“[They] are a bit too small at the moment [for video games], but they love the films,”He explained about Charlotte and Louis. Parents all over the world can relate to the couple’s struggle with regulating their children’s screen time. While in public with their children, The Duke and Duchess Of Cambridge continue to show their down-to Earth parenting skills.
Body Language Expert Praises Couple For ‘Normal’ Parenting Techniques
The couple recently took Charlotte to the Commonwealth Games, and body language expert Judi James shared her thoughts on the royal couple’s parenting style with the Daily Mail.
“George, Charlotte and Louis are not only allowed to be playful, fun, spontaneous and even cheeky in public, they are actively encouraged by their mum and dad, who often look their most proud and most doting when they are doing so,” She elaboratedI will refer to moments when all three children wiggled in seats, made faces and spoke during royal events.
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“What we have been seeing during their most recent public outings is how well they are managing the ‘normal’ aspect of their parenting, making them look like many other families taking their kids on a day out,” James continued. “Their techniques seem to involve remaining totally tuned into their children, while not appearing to fuss or show signals of anxiety that might be natural given the profile of the events they have been attending.”
From negotiating screen time to trying to keep the kids under control at public events, it looks like William and Middleton are dealing with problems that parents around the world share—and doing their best to raise their royal brood as normally as possible.
