It's coming up to two years since Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quit as senior royals and left the UK to set up a new life in America.
In that time, they've seen many changes in their lives, not least the arrival of their baby daughter Lilibet, who arrived in June.
And according to a friend of Meghan's, the couple is "loving life" as a family of four now they've settled in California.
However, Daniel Martin, who did Meghan's make-up on her wedding day in 2018 and for several public appearances since, says that the pair are still trying to strike the right "work-life balance".

Daniel, who helped Meghan get ready for an appearance in New York City in November, told PEOPLE : "They are loving life as a family of four. They've struck a rhythm as a foursome.
"It's about finding that work-life balance now, which ties into Meghan lobbying for parental paid leave. They're experiencing it themselves. They know it affects everyone in the family."

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Since stepping down as royals, Harry and Meghan have signed several big-money deals with the likes of Netflix and Spotify.
The pair has also taken on several jobs after pledging to become financially independent.
In March, Harry revealed he was taking a job with a San Francisco-based start-up Better-Up whose app uses a 'Tinder-style' system so users to scroll through and 'match' with counsellors and life coaches.

Both Meghan and Harry are also "impact partners" and investors in the fintech asset manager Ethic, which has $1.3 billion under management.
It is believed that the couple were introduced to the firm, which only invests in companies that they deem to have acceptable environmental and social goals, by friends. It is unknown how much they have invested or what they are being paid.
Meanwhile, in October, Meghan penned an emotional letter to Congress demanding paid leave for all new parents in America.
Meghan, 40, wrote to the House Majority leader Chuck Schumer and Speaker Nancy Pelosi acknowledging she is "not an elected official" or politician but wanted to speak "as a mom" on the issue.
She used details of her own childhood in her letter, speaking about the sacrifices working parents have to make "not just in pursuit of the American Dream, but simply the dream of stability."
Meghan said: "I grew up on the $4.99 salad bar at Sizzler - it may have cost less back then (to be honest, I can't remember) - but what I do remember was the feeling: I knew how hard my parents worked to afford this because even at five bucks, eating out was something special, and I felt lucky."
The Duchess was impassioned in her plea for paid leave for parents, saying "no family should have to choose between earning a living and having the freedom to take care of their child."