Prince George has already attended a meeting to become king.

While Prince George (along with his younger siblings Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis) is having the most "normal" childhood possible as heir to the throne, royal expert Robert Jobson wrote in the Daily Express that Prince George is already attending meetings to one day become king He writes.

According to Jobson, the future monarch, who turned 10 just yesterday, is "a studious, sporty schoolboy who loves soccer."

Since his parents brought him home from the Lindo Wing 10 years ago today (just one day after George's birth), George's privacy has been closely guarded. Although he has been closely guarded, George has been seen more and more recently at cricket matches, Wimbledon, and participating in the Royal International Air Tattoo and Trooping the Colour.

"He looks just like his father and apparently insists on dressing like his father - jacket and tie - when he needs to," Jobson wrote.

"He was close to his grandfather, King Charles III, who famously attended his coronation as his chamberlain.

Just as his father, Prince William, once chatted with his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth, while at Eton, George is beginning to do the same with his own grandparents on the throne: "I am told that informal chats with my grandfather are becoming more frequent," Jobson wrote. Like the relationship between William, who attended Eton, and the late Queen Elizabeth II, George's close bond with the King will be important in preparing him for his future role."

George is grounded by the love of his mother, the Princess of Wales, reports the Mirror, which notes that "Kate's caring and confident parenting skills will give the future king the inner strength he will need on his path to the throne."

"George is very lucky to have Princess Catherine as his mother," said royal expert Jenny Bond. Princess Catherine does a wonderful job of making sure George grows up as balanced, confident, and happy as possible." As heir to the throne after his father, Prince William, George is in a truly unique position for a child just reaching double digits. But it is his mother who supports him in every way possible. Despite his great destiny, Princess Catherine tries hard to make his childhood as normal as possible, with walks in the park, outings with friends, and visits to local museums and farms."[11

Bond said, "The key was to agree with the press that George and his siblings would be largely left alone in exchange for her initiative to publish photos of them at key points in their lives." Being in the spotlight must be a little uncomfortable for a 10-year-old, but George now copes well with the cameras and publicity at important moments. This is because Louis has earned a reputation as "the kid who clowns around and takes the spotlight. So George's fever has died down a bit."

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George is being raised in a four-bedroom Adelaide cottage and has a nanny, Maria Borraro, although she does not live with the family. Bond says, "George is luckier because William and Catherine are less formal and more natural with people." Also, it is much more modern and better to raise George in a less spacious house on the Windsor estate." George has a lot of coming to terms with the roles that lie ahead and the fact that he is different from other children his age by nature. He needs his parents to be around to talk things through.

George and his parents are touring Eton College, his father's alma mater. Bond said, "Kate and William will probably send him to boarding school in the future, but that won't be for another three years." 'I think that's where the benefit of learning from past mistakes and doing things differently comes in. As a result, I think George has become a much more rounded and happier boy than Charles."

Psychologist Emma Kenny said that the shock of William's mother Princess Diana's death at the young age of 15 likely influenced the way he raised his three children: "Having experienced the profound grief of losing a parent at such a young age, William has learned the importance of providing emotional support and stability to his children. He understands more than anyone else the importance of providing emotional support and stability to his children. The empathy, tenderness, and strength he has gained from that difficult time is evident in the approach to parenting that he and Kate take."

Kenny particularly praised Kate's hands-on parenting style, adding that this has given George an important foundation for his future role as King." Kate has shown herself to be an excellent nurturer by providing emotional security, consistently being present at key moments in his life and taking an active role in his day-to-day activities. 'The way she interacts with all her children demonstrates warmth and understanding. She takes a balanced approach, giving them space for normal childhood experiences while teaching them about their royal duties. Over the past year, George will have learned a great deal about his destiny, watching the Jubilee, the late Queen's funeral, and the coronation, and for a 10-year-old, there's a lot to absorb. To be on a world stage and be told, 'You are second in line to the throne, this is your destiny. This is what is going to happen to you.' I hope that William and Kate took him to one side, calmed him down, explained, and most of all listened to him." [The skills that Kate is now cultivating in George will be evident one day when he becomes king, Kenny says. 'Kate's guidance will create a more personable and empathetic monarch who can deal with the challenges of the modern monarchy. 'Kate will most likely be queen before her son is crowned, so the guidance he will receive from her will be a powerful education. She is planting the seeds for him to cope with pressure by maintaining a high level of positive communication and a family foundation of love and safety. "At 10 years old, George has a secure foundation from which to explore the world, make mistakes, and grow in character. The receptive nature that Kate and William exhibit will help George develop emotional literacy and empathy. Encouraging George to express his feelings and concerns, normalizing them, and providing comfort will also help him develop resilience. Of course, all of these skills are essential to George's future role, which will be subject to intense public scrutiny"

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