Expert Urges Caution as Prince George’s Palace Tea Revives Debate on Early Royal Training
Observers describe a carefully paced introduction to public life that reflects William and Kate’s focus on preserving his childhood.
Overview
- Child psychologist Diana Jiménez cautioned that the 12-year-old should not be pushed into adult responsibilities too soon and urged space for play, mistakes and emotional expression.
- Her comments, reported by Hola! and summarized by German outlets, noted firstborns can internalize pressure and perfectionism, which may be intensified by George’s future role.
- George recently joined his parents at a Buckingham Palace tea honoring WWII veterans, asking attentive questions that royal commentators framed as an early step toward future duties.
- Kensington Palace has kept his private life closely shielded, with the family spending time at Adelaide Cottage and Anmer Hall and sharing few details about celebrations or routines.
- Looking ahead, the BBC has been cited as reporting an expected school change in 2026, with Eton College and Marlborough College discussed as possibilities rather than confirmed plans.