Top 66 Kate Middleton Quotes

I think there is a real art to walkabouts.

When I was growing up, I was very lucky. My family was the most important thing to me. They provided me with somewhere safe to grow and learn, and I know I was fortunate not to have been confronted by serious adversity at a young age.

Around a third of parents still worry that they will look like a bad mother or father if their child has a mental health problem. Parenting is hard enough without letting prejudices stop us from asking for the help we need for ourselves and our children.

Parents, teachers, and other school staff need the tools to help these young people early in their lives. And the earlier, the better. It is proven that early action prevents problems later in life.

All of us know someone who has been through difficult emotional times, and we know how hard it can be to see a way forward.

Being able to go into Wimbledon and be part of an amazing atmosphere is special.

The most memorable engagement for me, I suppose, was an away-day to Leicester. I went without William, so I was rather apprehensive about that.

We need to help young people and their parents understand that it’s not a sign of weakness to ask for help.

The Queen was really thrilled that we’d had a little girl, and when we came back here to Kensington, she was one of her first visitors.

When I first visited the Hospice in Milton, I had a pre-conceived idea as to what to expect. Far from being a clinical, depressing place for sick children, it was a home. Most importantly, it was a family home, a happy place of stability, support and care. It was a place of fun.

When I first visited the Hospice in Milton, I had a pre-conceived idea as to what to expect. Far from being a clinical, depressing place for sick children, it was a home. Most importantly, it was a family home, a happy place of stability, support and care. It was a place of fun.

There’s no one quite like William – I bet he’s really kind. You can just tell by looking at him.

I think, the people around home are very supportive to us.

It is our duty, as parents and as teachers, to give all children the space to build their emotional strength and provide a strong foundation for their future.

Throughout my work with family and child support organizations, one thing that has stood out to me time and again is that getting early support for a child who is struggling to cope is the best possible thing we can do to help our children as they grow up.

I feel enormously proud to be part of East Anglia’s Children’s Hospices and to see the wonderful life-changing work that you do.

We hope to encourage George and Charlotte to speak about their feelings, and to give them the tools and sensitivity to be supportive peers to their friends as they get older.

I find doing speeches nerve wrecking.

It’s very special having a new little girl.

A child’s mental health is just as important as their physical health and deserves the same quality of support.

First-class delivery of children’s palliative care is life-changing. When families are confronted with the shattering news that their children have a life-limiting condition, their world can fall apart.

I don’t know if I have a favorite color.

By far the best dressing up outfit I ever had was a wonderful pair of clown dungarees, which my Granny made.

I have learned that delivering the best possible palliative care to children is vital, providing children and their families with a place of support, care and enhancement at a time of great need is simply life-changing.

I have learned that delivering the best possible palliative care to children is vital, providing children and their families with a place of support, care and enhancement at a time of great need is simply life-changing.

We have heard time and time again in the course of our work how talking can help heal the hidden challenges we can’t deal with alone.

It’s obviously nerve-wracking, because I don’t know the ropes really, William is obviously used to it, but I’m willing to learn quickly and work hard.

From taking photographs of George and Charlotte, I have been struck by the wonderful lack of self-consciousness that you see in photographs of children, without the self-awareness that adults generally feel.

The challenge that so many people have is not knowing how to take that first step of reaching out to another person for help.

I often get asked why I decided to spend time highlighting the mental health of children.

We have seen that two heads are better than one when dealing with a mental health problem.

Every time Wimbledon is on, I am thinking, ‘Yes, I could do the same and get out the racket.’ Sadly, not the same results.

I often get asked why I decided to spend time highlighting the mental health of children.

We have heard time and time again in the course of our work how talking can help heal the hidden challenges we can’t deal with alone.

You go from thinking of yourself as primarily an individual to suddenly being a mother, first and foremost.

A child who has overcome challenges with proper emotional support will emerge stronger.

The Queen was really thrilled that we’d had a little girl, and when we came back here to Kensington, she was one of her first visitors.

I was quite nervous about meeting William’s father, but he was very, very welcoming, very friendly, it couldn’t have gone easier really for me.

I was lucky. My parents and teachers provided me with a wonderful and secure childhood where I always knew I was loved, valued, and listened to.

Around a third of parents still worry that they will look like a bad mother or father if their child has a mental health problem. Parenting is hard enough without letting prejudices stop us from asking for the help we need for ourselves and our children.

My parents taught me about the importance of qualities like kindness, respect, and honesty, and I realize how central values like these have been to me throughout my life.

Personally, becoming a mother has been such a rewarding and wonderful experience. However, at times it has also been a huge challenge. Even for me who has support at home that most mothers do not.

There is no rule book, no right or wrong; you just have to make it up and do the very best you can to care for your family.

Not all children have the anchor of a strong family.

Parenting is tough.

Parents, teachers, and other school staff need the tools to help these young people early in their lives. And the earlier, the better. It is proven that early action prevents problems later in life.

Nothing can really prepare you for you the sheer overwhelming experience of what it means to become a mother. It is full of complex emotions of joy, exhaustion, love, and worry, all mixed together.

Change the way we all talk to each other about our mental health.

We want to encourage people to talk to one another.

Being able to go into Wimbledon and be part of an amazing atmosphere is special.

If any of us caught a fever during pregnancy, we would seek advice and support from a doctor. Getting help with our mental health is no different – our children need us to look after ourselves and get the support we need.

A child’s mental health is just as important as their physical health and deserves the same quality of support.

No one would feel embarrassed about seeking help for a child if they broke their arm – and we really should be equally ready to support a child coping with emotional difficulties.

Change the way we all talk to each other about our mental health.

Together with open conversations and greater understanding, we can ensure that attitudes for mental health change and children receive the support they deserve.

I was lucky. My parents and teachers provided me with a wonderful and secure childhood where I always knew I was loved, valued, and listened to.

I’m still very much Kate.

Imagine if everyone was able to help just one child who needs to be listened to, needs to be respected, and needs to be loved – we could make such a huge difference for an entire generation.

Since beginning my work in areas like addiction, for example, I have seen time and time again that the roots of poor mental health in adulthood are almost always present in unresolved childhood challenges.

I think as any mother would be she was absolutely over the moon. And actually we had quite an awkward situation because I knew and I knew that William had asked my father but I didn’t know if my mother knew.

I was quite nervous about meeting William’s father, but he was very, very welcoming, very friendly, it couldn’t have gone easier really for me.

Having a child, particularly your first child, is such a life-changing moment. Nothing can really prepare you for that.

Imagine if everyone was able to help just one child who needs to be listened to, needs to be respected, and needs to be loved – we could make such a huge difference for an entire generation.

The challenge that so many people have is not knowing how to take that first step of reaching out to another person for help.

I find doing speeches nerve wrecking.

No parent would fail to call the doctor if their child developed a fever.