Prince George's exclusive lessons at school will help him prepare for his future role as king
LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM: Prince George is in a remarkably unique position, being second in line to a monarchy that has endured for over a thousand years.
His future has been carefully mapped out, with expectations that he will one day ascend the throne like his grandfather, King Charles III. Naturally, many are curious about how he is being prepared for future royal duties.
Prince George's education mirrors that of his predecessors
Although Prince George's reign is still years away, he will eventually take on the responsibilities of a senior royal, which include supporting various individuals and charities both in the UK and globally, as per OK! Magazine.
His education will mirror that of his father, grandfather, and late great-grandmother.
During his time at Eton College, Prince George's father, Prince William, visited Queen Elizabeth at Windsor Castle for tea, where he received guidance for his future role.
On the topic, royal expert Robert Lacey noted, "There has always been a special closeness between William and the Queen, and she has taken a particular interest in him."
He added, "When William became a teenager, she would have him at Windsor Castle and would open the state boxes and guide him through the papers. It was William's constitutional education."
In an updated edition of his book 'Battle of Brothers', Lacey speculated about Prince George's future, writing, "William has not revealed to the world how and when he broke the big news to his son. Maybe one day George will tell us the story himself."
Preparing Prince George for future leadership responsibilities
Robert Lacey thinks that around Prince George's seventh birthday in the summer of 2020, his parents chose to explain in detail what a life of royal "service and duty" would entail. This decision apparently stemmed from William's frustrations about the unclear communication he received regarding his royal destiny.
To prepare for his future public service, Prince George will receive specialized lessons covering official duties, the constitution, and the significance of the Commonwealth.
His current school, Lambrook, is already providing him with a strong foundation in leadership and community engagement. Headmaster Jonathan Perry emphasized their mission, stating, "We give [the students] feathers to fly so that when they leave us, they will spread their wings and take flight."
Students at Lambrook also participate in various charitable activities, including visits to partner schools in less fortunate areas around the world. Headmaster Perry added. "They come back as better individuals," highlighting the school's commitment to nurturing compassionate leaders.