Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II has done a great job at perfecting the world's most difficult task. Pictured: The Queen smiles as she arrives before the Opening of the Flanders' Fields Memorial Garden at Wellington Barracks on November 6, 2014 in London, England. Getty Images/Stefan Warmuth-WPA Pool

Queen Elizabeth II has reportedly perfected her role as the most admired head of state in the world by following three important steps.

Richard Fitzwilliams, a royal commentator, told Express that he was once asked to describe what the Queen does by quoting one of her phrases, and he couldn’t do it. According to the expert, it is impossible to quote a particular phrase that sums up Her Majesty.

“What I would say is the Queen is totally dedicated to what she does and she’s brilliant at it. She has a particular style, she has a trademark way of dressing, her clothes, the hats, and so forth,” he said.

According to Fitzwilliams, the monarch also has a personal charm and a formal aspect to her that is normally seen on state occasions such as the opening of the Parliament. The Queen has also done a wonderful job at balancing her expertise in various areas.

“She’s absolutely superb at what she does. Basically, it’s a question of finding a particular style, discovering that this way of working works for you and perfecting it,” he said.

Fitzwilliams added that the Queen was able to perfect the way she handled one of the world’s most difficult job by keeping her deep religious faith, which has been a great support for her.

In related news, the Queen also made headlines this week after it was reported that she was heartbroken over the death of one of her beloved horses. The Metropolitan Police revealed that PH Keston, one of the horses that have often escorted the monarch on her carriage journey, has died.

The Met Task Force released a statement regarding PH Keston and described the horse as a crowd pleaser with people around London. The news also came just months after Her Majesty also lost her corgi, Whisper, at the end of October.

Whisper’s death brought an end to an 85-year tradition as Her Majesty has kept Corgis by her side since 1933.