Breaking News: Meghan Markle’s ‘avalanche of missteps’ make it a struggle to win back the public: experts…..Read More

The Duchess of Sussex rebranded her lifestyle brand to As Ever as she gears up to launch her Netflix series, ‘With Love, Meghan’

When Meghan Markle first started dating Prince Harry, the former American actress was often described as a breath of fresh air for the British monarchy. But five years after her royal exit, the “Markle Sparkle” has dimmed for many.

The “Suits” alum became the Duchess of Sussex after she married the British prince in 2018. In 2020, the couple stepped back as senior members of the royal family and moved to California, Meghan’s home state.

The 43-year-old is now gearing up to launch her Netflix series, “With Love, Meghan” on March 4 after it was postponed due to the Los Angeles fires.

What went wrong for the mother of two along the way? Kinsey Schofield, host of the “To Di For Daily” podcast, told Fox News Digital that the “avalanche of missteps is undeniable,” noting that it all went downhill after Meghan and Harry sat down with Oprah in 2021.

The televised interview, in which the couple detailed their struggles with royal life and made shocking claims about the royal family, was viewed by nearly 50 million people globally.

America was supposed to be a fresh start for the Sussexes,” said Schofield. “[But] they set the tone for how their audience perceives them.”

“Harry and Meghan spent the first three years of their new life in America bitter, angry and complaining,” Schofield claimed. “Keeping things positive is generally the best approach. This builds trust and likability.

“People are more likely to connect with people who inspire, uplift or offer solutions rather than complain. Positivity creates a strong emotional connection and taps into aspirational emotions, making your brand more memorable. Plus, a positive tone helps you present your values, mission and unique value proposition without the noise of negativity

“If Harry and Meghan had focused on solving problems rather than merely pointing them out… public reaction would have been more receptive,” Schofield insisted. “Restoring credibility requires more transparency, proof and time. Meghan never disappears long enough for the audience to forgive and forget.

In the professional royal commentary community, criticism is not a personal attack on Meghan Markle herself. There is no ill will toward Meghan as a person. Even when discussed privately, away from the cameras… we fixate on the Sussexes’ professional hiccups. Not them as individuals.”