A royal expert told Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to center their "focus" on the companies that are paying them. They should "hit while the iron is hot," and whether the public likes it or not, the former working royals are "hot people."

Express UK reported that the statements came from Neil Sean via his own YouTube Channel, wherein he, also, urged the couple to "decide" now on what they want to do in the United States.

He explained that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex had a "fractured start" in the world of entertainment. Even so, he believes that the couple would return to the industry as they "obviously wanted to make things that will a little bit more worthy."

Accordingly, they should start now and make a move.

Neil Sean's comments come as royal commentator Omid Scobie shared that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are now gearing up for a "busy period." He attested that the fans and followers would finally see why the couple's relocation to the United States was "important" to them.

Speaking to Good Morning America, the "Finding Freedom" author, also, reiterated that, as of the moment, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are on "parental leave." He added that the now-parents of two have learned about how ok it is to slow down on certain things.

Nevertheless, Scobie pointed out that the former working royals are about to return to work. He revealed, as well, that the first projects from Netflix and Spotify will soon emerge, alongside their undertakings for their own organization, Archewell.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry entered their parental leave after welcoming their second child in June. Upon announcing the birth of their daughter through the official website of Archewell, they included a footnote, "quietly" publicizing their plans to take a joint leave, according to The Sun.

Omid Scobie, later on, suggested that the hiatus could last up to 20 weeks. He noted that the public is "used to seeing senior working royals going back to work," but the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are "leading by example."

Meanwhile, the talks about their return to work come amid the issues they are facing about their security in the United Kingdom. Reports learned that Prince Harry is seeking a judicial review for the Home Office's decision regarding the matter.

As explained, the government denied his request to pay for his and his family's police protection while in his home country. He argued, however, that, while they have their own private security team, this cannot "replicate" the necessary protection they would need upon flying back to the royals' turf.

Royal expert Richard Aitch spoke with Us Weekly, claiming that "what may appear as a wish on paper is far more in reality, and the costs can certainly be quite huge." As emphasized, if the Home Office approves Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's request, they could potentially pay a "hefty fee."