Actually leads Zara Tindall, 40, two lives.The jumping rider, who is often a favorite person of Queen Elizabeth, 95, is a member of the royal family, but does not belong to the ranks of the Senior Royals like her cousin Prince William, 39, and his wife Duchess Catherine, 39, and mostly flies under the radar.A comfortable starting position for an approximately normal family life with ex-rugby professional Mike Tindall, 42, and the common children Mia, 7, Lena, 3, and the five-month-old Lucas.
Zara Tindall also shows her children their affection in public
This privilege is particularly reflected in child rearing.The 40-year-old is a mom to touch and is not afraid to comfort her children in public or to hug her."Zara is a very facing mother and is not ashamed to show the affection for her children in public, in contrast to many royals in the past," as British education expert Lucy Shrimton explains to the "Express".She deliberately decided to educate her children "as normal as possible" and thus follow the example of her own mother Princess Anne, 71.
One goal that is not always easy to implement, after all, the mother of three is always in the focus of public interest due to her origin."Although Zara herself is anything but 'ordinary' because she is the Queen's Olympionician and granddaughter, she does not let the tradition dictate how she deals with her children," observes Shrimton.Zara follows her maternal instincts completely.A trend that has also prevailed in other mothers within the royal family in recent years.Countess Sophie, 56, and Duchess Catherine, for example, have no problem interacting with their offspring during public appearances.
With Princess Diana, the royal education experienced a change of time
A development that is still quite new.Prince Charles, 72, and his siblings Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, 61, and Prince Edward, 57, were mostly raised by personnel, while their mother, together with Prince Philip, † 99, fulfilled their royale duty.With Princess Diana, † 36, the conventions of a strict royal education seemed overcome for the first time.Recordings of the "Rebellin" in the royal family with their children Prince William and Prince Harry, 37, document a loving relationship that was shaped by tenderness and understanding.
The British Royals hodies celebrates their 8th Mia Tindall.Birthday 94 pictures
The new generation has learned from old mistakes in royal children's education."Like William and Harry, Zara shows affection for their children, which is comforting for the little ones, since it has to be very intimidating for them to be persecuted by photographers so often," says Shrimton, and analyzes: "Knowing that they knowYour parents' encouragement gives them the trust of being themselves and not afraid of the world around them because they know that they have the security of their parents there."
Of course, Zaras and Mike's children are less in the focus of the public like Prince George, 8, Princess Charlotte, 6, and Prince Louis, 3.The three cambridges are high in the succession of the throne, their life in the sign of the crown is predetermined.Mia, Lena and Lucas, on the other hand, can lean back relatively relaxed and make their lives freely freely make their lives.
Sports and competitiveness are in focus for the Tindalls
Dennoch spielen dabei gewisse Vorstellungen ihrer Eltern eine Rolle, wie Papa Mike erst kürzlich in seinem Podcast "The Good, The Bad & The Rugby" verriet.The ex-professional athlete and his wife encourage their children to do sporting activities and try to set them ambitious goals.Not a bad approach, says the expert: "I am a real supporter for encouraging your children to activity and participating in as many sports or hobbies as possible so that you can see what you would like to do."
Mikes and Zara's approach to playfully prepare the children in sporting competition for competitive situations, Shrimton considers a meaningful variant in the education spectrum."I don't think it is wrong to promote competitiveness as long as the children can understand and learn to deal with losing.“The education expert considers this to be a" really valuable "ability to learn."There will be competition for a lifetime, and sport will teach you to deal with it and not be a bad loser."
Nevertheless, the parents shouldn't get into something."The chances are good that you will love sport as much as you do, but you might want to take a completely different direction, in this case you have to understand that."
Used source: Express.co.uk,Podcast "The Good, The Bad & The Rugby"ama Gala
