Queen Camilla helped King Charles to "loosen up", but he appears to be "nervous" without her
The relationship between King Charles and Queen Camilla only seems to have grown stronger over the years. And according to body language experts, Camilla has helped Charles make some positive changes, especially when it comes to greeting the general public.
Body language expert Darren Stanton explained on behalf of Betfair Slots, explaining that the monarch was "very reticent towards the public" in the past and that "Charles was keeping himself to himself" appears to have changed when Camilla played a larger royal role.
"Over the years, Charles has evolved considerably and become more and more confident," Stanton said. "In the early stages of his life, he was not so confident. Looking back on his engagement interview with the late Princess Diana in the 80s, he was a rather nervous man and made this clear through his gestures.
Since marrying Queen Camilla in 2005-4, then Camilla Parker Bowles, Charles seems to have grown confident. "Camilla has been a catalyst for change," Stanton explained. "When he attends an event with Camilla, you can see him looking for her, and when she's not, he looks nervous.
According to Stanton, Camilla reassures Charles with a small tactile gesture when he is attending the event. "She was very important and really helped him develop confidence," the body language expert explained.
Stanton also suggests that Charles has become more comfortable with interacting with the public. "He loves to be connected, present and accessible," the expert claimed. "His willingness and ease, shake hands and hug people, look them in the eye, match, mirror body language, show growth, he has much less distance."
According to Stanton, the fact that Camilla did not grow up as a member of the royal family likely had a "better" impact on her husband.
"She comes from a wealthy background but has fewer rules and regulations," Stanton noted. She shows Charles that he can loosen up and have more affection. I think Camilla made Charles feel confident that he was the king he wanted to be and let him do things his way.
Noting body language cues such as not taking your hand out of your pocket or playing with cufflinks, Stanton said that Charles now has confidence
"His eye contact is very good and he maintains it for normal time and helps build trust and intimacy quickly." It helps," Stanton says.
Referring to the King's sense of humor, Stanton said that the conversation seemed easier for Charles than it used to be. "He seems to be much happier and really interested in talking and asking questions," Stanton explained. "He obviously doesn't take himself very seriously, it's great."
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