Książę William opowiada o ojcostwie

Prince William has opened up about how fatherhood impacted his work in the air ambulance service in a new video. The Duke of Cambridge, 39, who flew as a medic for two years with the East Anglian Air Ambulance until 2017, joined emergency responder couple, Will and Chloe, to discuss how they coped with their mental health during the Covid-19 crisis. During the conversation, which was recorded for YouTube last week, the Duke also shared his own experiences of working in the air ambulance service. The father-of-three explained he was "really affected" during jobs where children were involved, adding: "For me, it was the relation with my personal life with the family and the incident I was at. I found that very difficult." The video starts with the Duke arriving at the home of Will, a paramedic, and Chloe, an emergency care assistant. Once there, he set about interviewing the couple about how they managed their mental health while working in the emergency services. The Duke explained: 'People want to protect their families and loved-ones from horrendous and horrible and very sad things. 'But you're leading two very different lives and you're blocking your loved-ones out from a very important part of who you are and who you are becoming. "There's nothing in the training to promote that so we're meant to individually adapt. "But you might not have the toolbox you need to deal with all these things. We need the training and education to help.' Prince William worked as a pilot for the East Anglian Air Ambulance for 18 months between 2015 and 2017, before stepping down to take on more Royal roles on behalf of the Queen.