Prince Harry and Meghan haven’t found their ‘raison d’etre’ since leaving Royal Family and have ‘become a liability to brands’ rather than an asset, royal experts tell PALACE CONFIDENTIAL

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have failed to recover after leaving the royal family, royal experts say.

Speaking on Palace Confidential this week, Daily Mail newspaper editor Richard Eden, Town & Country contributing editor Victoria Murphy and journalist Jo Elvin spoke about the Duke and Duchess of Sussex after the couple published a video talking to young leaders as part of their new initiative to improve the digital world.

Speaking about the latest issue of People magazine, which says the couple are “under pressure” after a series of failed deals, Victoria explained that people are wondering if they “have made the right decisions.”

“What they haven’t managed to do yet is cultivate a really strong brand outside of the monarchy,” he explained.

“Something that means they can go out there and they’re representing more than themselves in a meaningful way and that’s what they lost when they stepped back as royals.

Speaking about the latest issue of People magazine, which says the couple (pictured) are “under pressure” after a series of failed deals, Victoria explained that people are wondering if they “have made the right decisions.”

‘They took away that substance that you get from representing this institution and representing a country.

“If they want to be this philanthropic power couple with longevity, then I think that’s what they need to find.”

He added that the pair are trying to be a “really visible, game-changing couple” “completely on their own terms.”

‘They set that standard and they also set the standard for their lifestyle, you know the property they live in is very expensive.

“They have this security that they feel is very important to them. So they are the ones trying to live up to their own expectations.’

Asked by Jo what they were really doing and how they managed to win humanitarian awards, Victoria added: “I think that’s what they need to find that better or communicate better.”

Richard added that the video was “interesting” because it tried to “show how wonderful Harry and Megan were.”

“The royal family can go out and do all of these things because they have this core focus at the core of their raison d’être.

‘They are the monarchy, and that’s what they stand for, and people understand that and Harry and Megan, I don’t think they’ve found that or communicated it correctly.

They are doing many different things. And in some ways they fit into certain categories.’

She added that Meghan is “doing things around female empowerment” and Harry is focusing on internet safety, but “there’s a lot of different things going on” which means “they’re not connecting people on a really strong message.”

She added that Meghan (pictured) is “doing things around female empowerment” and Harry is focusing on internet safety, but “there’s a lot of different things going on” which means “they’re not connecting people on a really strong message.”

‘There are moments where I wonder, would they do it if they were doing something like this within their family? Would they be making more of an impact with the message they are trying to convey?

Richard added that the video was “interesting” because it tried to “show how wonderful Harry and Megan were.”

“It was a bit embarrassing,” he added. The video seemed to say “we’re here, we’re great and everyone loves us.”

Richard added that Harry had “gone from being a huge asset to actually potentially a bit of a liability” for the brands and is often not front and center for the brands.

It comes as experts say the royals are “losing their star power.”

PR gurus said the Prince has become a “lightning rod for negative PR”, after the relaunch of Travalyst bypassed him.

PR gurus said the Prince (pictured) has become a “lightning rod for negative PR”, after he was overlooked by the Travalyst relaunch.

The Duke of Sussex’s sustainable tourism project announced that it has entered an “incredibly exciting” era with a new board of directors, not to mention the royals.

The London-based independent nonprofit was launched by the Duke of Sussex in 2019, while he was still a royal, with his wife Meghan.

Harry spent three years as the public face of the initiative to encourage the tourism industry to become more sustainable, despite the furor over his use of private jets.

But he was left out of a major group announcement in May about its transition from a “pilot phase” to a new five-person board with “world-class experience.”

Public relations experts said today that Harry had become a “polarizing figure” and that companies would “second-guess their association” with him amid “negativity” after his Spare book.

Brand and culture expert Nick Ede told MailOnline: “There is a problem with the Harry brand and that is that in just a few short years it has started to lose its star power, authenticity and ability to elevate brands and good causes in the ones you believe.”

September 2019: Prince Harry launches his Travalyst initiative at A’dam Tower in Amsterdam

September 2019: Harry addresses an audience as he launches Travalyst in Amsterdam

September 2019 – Travalyst’s advert on the ‘Sussex Royal’ Instagram account

‘Businesses trust spokespersons who engage their audience, elevate by association and generally benefit from the relationship. The wave of negativity towards Prince post the book Spare has made companies think second of their partnership.

‘Businesses trust spokespersons who engage their audience, elevate by association and generally benefit from the relationship. The wave of negativity towards Prince post the book Spare has made companies think second of their partnership.

“While Harry may be perceived as a man on a mission to right many wrongs and rebuke institutions, this one-man crusade may not fit the narrative of the companies he named after upon leaving the UK.” .

Mr Ede added: “Harry has become a polarizing figure and when companies have spent a lot of money on their star spokespersons, they don’t want to deal with negativity from the media, shareholders and stakeholders.”

“This is going to be a problem for Harry for a while, as South Park made fun of him and this satirical opinion of him has stuck in many people’s minds and terribly damaged his brand.”

Travalyst’s statement on his changes came eight days after Harry and Meghan’s spokesman said the couple had been involved in a ‘nearly catastrophic’ car chase as paparazzi followed them in New York after the Ms Foundation awards. Women of Vision Awards.

The NYPD later appeared to soften the couple’s dramatic account, saying there were “no reported collisions, citations, injuries or arrests” related to the incident.

Harry, 38, is still in regular contact with Travalyst’s CEO and board behind the scenes and remains engaged with him, according to a report in Newsweek. Furthermore, the duke is still listed on the Travalyst website as its “founder and patron”.

But it’s worth noting that it wasn’t used as a promotional tool for the revamp, given how prominently it had previously been involved in conferences and marketing.