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[quote=Anonymous]I come from a diplomatic family and my father was a high level diplomat and ambassador for many years. As such I grew up in similar circles and know about diplomatic protocol and etiquette. It is a very cushy, glamorous world but it is very very stressful. You have to be at your best all the time. When working, and even in many of your private moments, your time isn't really your own. You are a figurehead, a representative of a country and a culture. It is a huge responsibility and it is very humbling. You have to be at your best behavior all the while ensuring that your actions represent the best of your country. The hours are insane. Party or function every evening. Most of these engagements are obligatory and your non-attendance is a matter of global affairs so you can't opt out or have an off-day. Events last from 3-5 hours and there are mandatory photo ops with members of the public and the press. You can't roll out of bed, you need to have the best outfits, hair and makeup. Surprisingly it is exhausting. I have also lived in official residences with my family with staff. Our bedrooms are private but even out in the dining room or living room you are expected to be on your best behavior as you're never really alone with staff around at your beck and call. Its a very lonely, very sheltered life. I am happy to be a "normal" person. :) [/quote]
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