earlier this month, Prince Harry — alongside wife Meghan Markle — explained to the TV host that his family had 'completely' cut him off financially. And while his statement was received with varying levels of sympathy from the public, the Prince has continued to take steps in supporting his family by taking on a new job..
As part of his role, the duke will advocate publicly on topics related to mental health and will also be involved in initiatives including product strategy decisions and charitable contributions., which first reported the news. He added: 'Proactive coaching provides endless possibilities for personal development, increased awareness, and an all-round better life.'interview, which aired in the UK on 8th March, the Prince has previously spoken out about his own personal struggle to come to terms with the sudden death of his mother Diana, Princess of Wales, when he was just 12-years-old.
As the 36-year-old wrote for the BetterUp website, 'What I’ve learned in my own life is the power of transforming pain into purpose.' 'During my decade in the military, I learned that we don’t just need to build physical resilience, but also mental resilience. And in the years since, my understanding of what resilience means — and how we can build it — has been shaped by the thousands of people and experts I’ve been fortunate to meet and learn from.