Meghan Markle’s engagement interview revealed how she will be as a royal once she marries Prince Harry.

While speaking with Express, James Bryce, CEO of gweek, described the Duchess of Sussex during her interview with BBC as someone who came across strongly.

“Her thinking-speaking processes are agile. She uses short, to-the-point phrases, which are easy to follow. She gestures freely at the same time,” he said.

Bryce also said that Markle’s body language during the interview suggested that she was prepared for the important role ahead.

“Her eye movement is free and natural. Her eyes adapt to their natural thinking position when she is genuinely thinking about what to say next. She then moves to make eye contact with the interviewer when she’s in her flow, and it’s natural to do so,” he explained.

Additionally, Markle’s voices pitched naturally throughout her interview. Her speech comfort and control also allowed for her visual language to shine through. Prince Harry’s wife’s thinking patterns were also made evident with certain techniques such as the boots on the ground and under this umbrella statements.

“Overall, she finds her sweet spot and remains, agile, yet authentic as a communicator, despite the rigor of being interviewed. Meghan has allowed more of herself to shine through. She takes advantage of an obvious level of confidence, allowing listeners to glimpse more of who she is, and the way she thinks,” he concluded.

But despite Bryce’s positive analysis of Markle, a lot of people continue to criticize her. She was recently slammed for suggesting that she will give birth to her second child in the United States because she felt isolated and alone while pregnant with Archie.

“Meghan already told pals that when she comes to deliver her next baby, she’d like to do it in LA where she was born and bred. She said that being pregnant in the UK without any of her family and friends felt incredibly lonely and uncomfortable for her,” a source told OK! Magazine.

Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attends the annual Remembrance Sunday memorial at The Cenotaph on Nov. 10, 2019, in London, England. Chris Jackson/Getty Images