King Charles aims to modernize the British monarchy, adapting it to contemporary expectations. This shift involves a careful consideration of how younger royals, particularly Prince George, are introduced to public life.

As the eldest son of Prince William and Catherine, Prince George is third in line to the throne. His education is essential in shaping public perception of the royal family. If he is thrust into the spotlight too soon, it may lead to backlash from those who believe he should be allowed to grow up away from public scrutiny.

Recently, Catherine and William joined primary school children at the Natural History Museum's gardens. Unfortunately, heavy rain forced them indoors, but it provided an opportunity for Catherine to share updates about her children, saying, "They are getting big now."

The young prince was last seen publicly at the men's Wimbledon final in July with his parents and sister Charlotte. Catherine reminisced about the support she received during her pregnancy, reflecting on how quickly time has passed since those moments.

Catherine and William strive to maintain a balance between public engagements and family life. Recently, they were spotted in their car with all three children on their way to church at Kathy Kirk in Scotland, demonstrating their commitment to family values.
As they prepare George for his future role, the couple is gently introducing him to public life. He participated in a tea party for veterans at Buckingham Palace, where he engaged with veterans and demonstrated a keen interest in their stories.
This year marks a significant milestone for George as he prepares to transition to secondary education. He is expected to move to Eaton College in Windsor, a prestigious institution that will further shape his future.

Catherine is committed to ensuring that George understands the importance of duty and service. By involving him in discussions about the monarchy, they aim to instill a sense of purpose and responsibility.