Instead, Beatrice works as a vice president at Affiniti, an artificial intelligence company.
(viaWoman and Home).
“It makes her much more accessible.
She seems to be universally liked.”
Starting in 2013, Beatrice became the patron of the Helen Arkell Dyslexia Charity.
When she learned she had dyslexia, she recalled, “It was always about what you could do.
Never about what you’re free to’t.
And that’s something that’s really, really important to me,” Beatrice informedHello!in 2021.
“I find it very inspiring every day to talk about it.
“She also has massive public sympathy for the amount of very unpleasant publicity her father has generated.”
Beatrice’s feeling of personal accountability likely stems from her mother’s teachings.
Audience members empathized with her struggle to believe that she earned her career success, aka imposter syndrome.
“She has all her mother’s charm.
She remembers people’s names and is so nice to everyone,” Seward informedOK!, perExpress.
“In fact, she’s a natural with people from all walks of life.”
