While Meghan has signed a solo deal with Hollywood agent Ari Emmanuel at WME, who will undoubtedly help expand her presence in the world of creativity and entertainment, Harry is reportedly drawn back into philanthropy and campaigning after working on projects focused on his own life and struggles.
This hiatus has led some commentators to wonder how long it will be before Harry turns his back on a life of show business, which clearly doesn't suit him and makes him uncomfortable.
While Meghan is happy to connect with a group of famous friends for her podcast, Harry's reported ideas for a podcast series are more focused on dialogues with world leaders. He has expressed a desire to interview figures like Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin about their traumatic childhood experiences.
However, Harry's true point of passion has always seemed to be charity and service. In March, during his appearance at the Uplift Summit in San Francisco, hosted by coaching firm BetterUp, for which he is the Chief Influencer, Harry emphasized the importance of being of service to others.
He stated, "Being of service to others is what gets me out of bed every day, and then you have kids." This passion for serving and supporting others is reflected in Harry's announced Netflix project, "Heart of Invictus," which focuses on inspiring Invictus Games athletes, veterans, and individuals who have overcome hardships through the power of sport.
Journalist Alison Boschoff also noted that while Meghan grew up in the entertainment world and has a career of her own in the industry, Harry doesn't seem particularly drawn to it. During the Sussexes' interview with Oprah Winfrey two years ago, Harry mentioned their deals with streaming platforms Netflix and Spotify, saying, "Netflix and Spotify, all of them, it was never part of the plan.
We never had a plan. This is what someone else suggested when my family was literally cut off financially, and I had to take out the security for us."
Furthermore, as Meghan partners with her Hollywood agent and reconnects with her former boss Bonnie Hammer, an NBC executive who gave her a big break in the TV show Suits, Harry's concerns remain centered around the environment and mental health.
