It's well for some isn't it?
Britain's Prince William is to leave the armed forces - the second in line to the British throne - has announced his intention to quit the military after seven years of service in order to focus on his royal duties alongside his wife, the Duchess of Cambridge, née Kate Midleton. Wills - whose son Prince George was born in July - completed his last shift as an RAF search and rescue pilot on Tuesday.
A spokesman for Kensington Palace confirmed: 'He will expand his work in the field of conservation, particularly in respect of endangered species. The duke will continue to work with his charities on issues relating to children and young people, veterans and serving members of the armed forces.'
According to the BBC, the next year will be a 'transitional' phase in William's life as he focuses on becoming a 'full-time royal' with an increased number of official engagements both in the UK and overseas. He will be working closely with Duchess Catherine and his younger brother Prince Harry in the coming months and is currently weighing up options for public service - with a further announcement to follow.
It is an emotional time for William, who will have to leave his post in Anglesey, North Wales, where he has been working for the last three years. In a speech at the Anglesey Show in August, the royal said: 'I know that I speak for Catherine when I say that I have never in my life known somewhere as beautiful and as welcoming as Anglesey. I know that both of us will miss it terribly when my search and rescue tour of duty comes to an end next month and we have to move elsewhere. From the bottom of my heart, thank you for making my wife and me so welcome when we arrived here.'
So from here on in, it's smiling, waving and shaking hands with people. Such a hard life.
