Kate Middleton 'hands-off' body language shows parenting trick she uses with children

When the Cambridges have been seen together as a family, body language expert Judi James commented on their family dynamic.

She suggested it is important for Kate to show the strong bond between the family.

“Kate obviously finds it important to create a five strong unit,” Judi said.

“In the past, Kate has used coordinate colours to emphasise the feeling of a strong unit.

DON’T MISS

“Her attention and bonding techniques seem to involve bending to the child’s height to communicate, which might suggest a desire to grow their confidence by tuning into them to make them feel more grown-up and independent.”

Since becoming a mum, Kate has spoken openly about her experiences with parenting.

She has previously shared the importance of encouraging children to speak out on their feelings and mental health.

Her body language would suggest the royal also wants her children to become independent.

She claimed Kate does not appear to take things too seriously as she encourages her children to enjoy themselves.

“It’s obvious Kate provides high levels of fun in her children’s lives,” Judi continued.

“The way Kate’s laughing with Charlotte shows she’s keen for them to have as much fun in their lives as possible.”

Never miss a royal update again by signing up to the Daily Express Royal Family newsletter

The royal line of succession – who outranks who?

The line of succession to the British throne dictates the order in which each member of the Royal Family would ascend to the throne.

It is also seen as a ranking of importance with the head of the line, the Queen, taking the place of ruler.

Older children come before younger children. Traditionally boys came before girls, but this law was changed on 26 March 2015 before the birth of Prince William’s first child.

Incredibly, Catholics are still excluded from the line of succession, as are children born outside of wedlock.

The royals, who usually stick to a strict protocol when appearing in public, often arrive at events in ascending order of importance, with the most important royal arriving last.

Prince Charles, 72, is currently first-in-line to the British throne, followed by Prince William, 38, his oldest son.

Then comes Prince William’s children, George, seven, Charlotte, five, and Louis, two, and they are followed by Prince Harry, 36. Prince Harry is succeeded by his son Archie Harrison, born in May 2019.

source: express.co.uk