Actually I really feel it is not our job to be asking how members of the royal family are - mentally or otherwise. Yes - I understand the idea to remove the stigma of mental health by talking about it, but there is a line.
Currently I am working remotely and our Managers are checking in on us weekly to see how we are doing. And this week he added the "How are you doing - really?" Which resulted bursting out laughing and saying we are not a bunch of royal snowflakes and was he going to lead up in breathing exercises and maybe a round of kumbaya.
Everyone deals differently - people are differently. I expected the royals who are adults to take care of their own mental health - they are adults and access to the resources to do so.
I don’t actually disagree. I don’t need to know anything about them actually. If they share it? Great. If they want to be private? Great. My point was more that we really don’t know their true mental place just by looking at anyone. Far too many examples out there of people hiding their true pains and people around them being clueless to it.
So I do think it’s wise to check in but there is a difference in that and babying people. Let them know you are there and then keep it moving. That said, of course step in if you truly see someone struggling. People sometimes do cries for help in ways you don’t expect. Just have to feel out situations. Everyone is different.