We all know parenting can be tough.
We talk about it everyday.
Whether you are a single mum juggling three-under-three or a stay-at-home parent of a disabled child. Whether you work full time, part time or not at all, with one, two, three or ten kids. Mums or dads, young or older parents, we all feel that basic level of humility when we compare our journeys and realise that at some level we all struggle with parenting.
It’s the great leveller, isn’t it? That shared bond. We are all in it together.
But what about a prince?
What if you have butlers and nannies and security guards and chefs and private nurses and a team of doctors and several houses and a suite of cars?
What if you have millions in disposable income and all the help you need?
Are you allowed to have a whinge then?
Prince William has found out the hard way, that no you are jolly-well not – well, according to the world of social media.
The Duke of Cambridge committed the parenting faux-pas when he admitted he found it difficult to adjust from being a single bachelor to a married dad-of-two.
The father to Prince George, 3, and one-year-old Princess Charlotte, told a Vietnamese talk show: “There’s wonderful highs and wonderful lows. It’s been quite a change for me personally.
Top Comments
Yes money makes a big difference, but it doesn't make someone immune from struggling.
When I had my second child I was lucky enough to not have any financial stress, I was also fortunate enough to have a lot of help from family, didn't stop me from developing PND.
Can you also imagine having your every parenting move judged by the public too?! Hell no, I'd hate that.
Who's to say he's utilising those team of nannies / carers?
Of course wealth is going to make life easier, but perhaps he's doing what many do : and actually wanting to do a lot of that work.
Some wealthy people , believe it or not, still believe in doing most of the parenting ... that's how you become a parent, and have a bond with your kids.
Who's to say he / they aren't doing the hard yards?
Bet he'll never know the simple pleasure of going to a park, beach or camping trip without being bombarded ... hence they have security and live isolated lives where "everyone is your friend" and at same time, noone is.