04-10-2021, 12:47 PM
Yes, they are privileged, but I would hate their lifestyle. They work hard. When they tour, they have multiple engagements each day, with different audiences, make a speech at each one, understand who the audience is, why the audience is there and a lot of meet & greets.
At a table of twenty, they receive resumes of everyone, have to speak to them all and will remember a talking point about everyone, as they are the conversation starters. In a VIP room, a royal was told they were late, but he recognised that he hadn't yet spoken to everyone and didn't leave until he had.
Weirdly, they are born into it and their life isn't really their choice.
I was like a few responses above, and still am in many regards, but I certainly respect what they have to do.
At a table of twenty, they receive resumes of everyone, have to speak to them all and will remember a talking point about everyone, as they are the conversation starters. In a VIP room, a royal was told they were late, but he recognised that he hadn't yet spoken to everyone and didn't leave until he had.
Weirdly, they are born into it and their life isn't really their choice.
I was like a few responses above, and still am in many regards, but I certainly respect what they have to do.