Ask any parent and they will tell you that naming a baby correctly is a painstaking task. Let's say you are giving birth to a future British monarch and the world's press is literally in front of you, eagerly awaiting the announcement of his or her (in this case, his) name. Pressure" Absolute.

According to People, the new crown princess opened up about the daunting task while speaking with the new parents in the maternity ward of the Royal Surrey County Hospital during an official visit this week.

"She talked really well about her children, including how she decided on their names," said Amy Stubbs, deputy director of midwifery. Many of the new moms and dads were trying to figure out what to name their babies, and we talked with her about how Kate and William decided." She said she spoke with Kate and William about how they decided on their names.

Prince George Alexander Louis was born on July 22, 2013, followed by Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana on May 2, 2015, and Prince Louis Arthur Charles on April 23, 2018.

"She was very approachable," Stubbs says." She talked a lot about how it felt to be a mother."

People reports that Kate visited the hospital in Guilford, England, to gain a better understanding of best practices in maternity care as it works to further improve it for mothers and children across the UK. Stubbs said he felt the Crown Princess's support for the important issue of maternity services was "so wonderful. Her Royal Highness spent a lot of time talking to many staff members and meeting moms, dads, and newborns throughout the service. It was a real pleasure for everyone that she took the time to visit us, and it worked very well for our service." [She launched the Early Childhood Education Center in June 2021 and is a passionate advocate for more widespread awareness of the importance of early childhood development.

"She was particularly interested in maternal mental health and how to support the mental wellbeing of mothers during pregnancy and early postpartum," says Stubbs. 'She spent a lot of time talking to staff and families about aspects of care in particular and how it felt for them.'