Following on from the rumors that Prince Harry, 39, may want to move back to the U.K. because he allegedly misses his “old life” and his old friendships – much to the dismay of Meghan Markle – come even more reports that the Duke of Sussex isn’t totally happy with his life in America. And according to the latest reports, he might even be “jealous” of how much his wife is thriving in the U.S.
The 42-year-old former Suits actress appears to be in her element in California, with a whole host of alleged work opportunities coming her way since being encouraged to ditch her husband (professionally, of course) and embark on more solo projects, possibly even making a return to acting. Prince Harry, on the other hand, doesn’t seem to have quite as many solo work projects lined up, which insiders have hinted could be putting a strain on their marriage.
Relationship Expert Thinks Prince Harry Is 'Threatened' By Meghan Markle's 'Growing Popularity'
Relationship expert and therapist Sally Baker told The Mirror that she can sense jealousy coming from Prince Harry, and the alleged envy might not just be due to his wife's career, but also her growing popularity with the public.
"It's understandable that Harry may struggle as his wife Meghan gains greater fame and influence than him," Baker told the pub, adding, "He may feel insecure, jealous or even threatened by her success. However, with self-reflection and maturity, he can adapt to the changing dynamics in a healthy way."
Some Advice For Prince Harry
Baker also went on to give the father-of-two some advice so he doesn’t actually feel threatened by his wife's success, and said: "Focusing on gratitude for their relationship helps keep things in perspective. Harry should avoid viewing Meghan's success as a competition and instead see them as a team supporting each other. Her increased spotlight can also bring positive attention to his own aspirations."
Baker also suggested that the royal would benefit from some therapy, as "therapy can provide a space for Harry to process any difficult emotions or insecurities that arise." She said that "he may need to work through some ingrained beliefs about gender, power and self-image," as "unpacking vulnerabilities, fears and assumptions enables growth."
