Prince Louis, the youngest of Duchess Kate and Prince William's three children, is known for his active personality, but his parents have clever strategies in place if he strays from the norm at home. .
The Prince and Princess of Wales, who are real-life parents to Louis, eight-year-old Charlotte, and ten-year-old George, believe in open communication with their children, Mirror Online reported.
If any of the children become upset or lose their cool, they are taken aside to “chat on the couch.” This means that parents are there to help children understand what happened, rather than leaving them to their own emotions.
Another rule in Welsh households is that children are not allowed to scream, and children who raise their voices will be removed from the room. Similarly, Prince William and Duchess Kate never yell when disciplining their children.
A source previously told The Sun newspaper that Kate tends to be “a bit tougher” than William.
It was also revealed that the royal couple's nanny, Maria Teresa Turrion Borralo, always takes disciplinary action with the consent of Duchess Kate and Prince William.
A source said: “Maria is firm, but never acts unilaterally towards her children when it comes to discipline.Kate and William are strict with their children with Maria, but they have magical abilities that seem otherwise.'' I have it,” he said.
“This is a military operation, but you would never imagine it, because they are so fiercely committed to raising the children that it creates a relaxed and happy atmosphere for the three of them. They talk about the children. He is very good at listening to people's concerns, but he has a firm attitude.”
Maria, who has been a royal nanny since 2014, was born in Spain and studied at Norland University in Bath, England.
The university is known for its comprehensive child care training, teaching everything from child brain development to first aid and evasive driving techniques.
Royal commentator Victoria Murphy told ABC News in May 2015 that nannies are taught everything from safe driving to safety issues to how to care for future kings and queens.
“So [Borrallo] They know everything there is to know about raising children. ”
While attending Norland University, Maria also learned additional skills such as avoiding paparazzi, driving in extreme weather, and surprisingly, Taekwondo.
Taekwondo is the “martial art of choice” at Norland University, and its training is “specifically tailored to include how to evade potential kidnappers in strollers,” according to the Daily Mail.
In addition, the nannies will be taken to the Castlecombe circuit in Wiltshire to “hone their driving skills” and learn to “drive fast in all weather conditions”.
