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Dickie Arbite, who worked for Buckingham Palace for 12 years, told The Mirror: “She’s good at talking to people but it will be a real baptism of fire.
“They will have a very demanding schedule.
“The Duchess will have to get used to local customs with the eyes of the world on her.
“But no doubt she will come through with flying colours and they will show they will be a force for good for the Royal Family on the global stage.”
Mr Arbite added: “The Duchess of Sussez being from the US the concept of monarchy is a bit alien.
“It’s been a great learning curve she has taken in her stride and managed incredibly well.
“She and Harry have shown they are getting on incredibly well and always look so fantastically in love.
“With experience will come confidence and in the next few months I have no doubt we will see her come out of her shell even more.”
In particular Mr Arbite noted the close relationship Meghan has established with the Queen, which was evident during a joint trip to Cheshire in June.
He explained: “There seemed to be a tremendous rapport between them.
“A lot of laughter and that would give a clear indication that the Queen is very relaxed in her company and she will become relaxed in the Queen’s company.”
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will embark on a joint tour of Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Tonga in October.
This will include opening the Sydney Invictus Games, for wounded service personnel, on October 20.
Prince Harry made his first public appearance with Meghan, his then girlfriend, at last year’s Invictus Games in Canada.
The couple have already conducted a number of royal engagements together.
Meghan accompanied Prince Harry during the Trooping the Colour in June and a short visit to Dublin in July.
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