In Melbourne, Harry was on the launch of a report into the mental health of fathers of younger children, by the charity Movember.
After introducing himself with a “G’day everyone”, the Duke talked about his personal mental health after changing into a dad – with references to his father, King Charles III.
“The world around us has changed massively, so there is no version of where parenting is going to be the same as we experienced,” he mentioned.
“I see parenting evolving all the time. From my perspective, our kids are our upgrades.
“That’s not how I used to be taught, however that was my tackle it. Not to say I used to be an improve of my dad or that my children are an improve of me.
“That’s the approach that I take, to know that with the world the way that it goes, the kids that we bring up in today’s world need to be an upgrade.”
“Even if you had the best upbringing in the world, the best parenting in the world, there’s still room for improvement,” he added.
He additionally reiterated the significance of fathers reaching out for assist if struggling.
“For so many years it has been seen as a weakness to stick your hands up. I find it’s the opposite. The more grief I get for talking about it , the more I want to stand up and talk about it. I know if I go quiet about it – what does that say to everyone else?”
