That’s right, according to Meghan, the world is simply failing to understand her grand vision. Classic narcissism at its finest.
A recent exclusive claims, *“Maybe she’s not losing control of her narrative—maybe we are.”* This is the type of spin we’ve come to expect from someone who has never truly faced consequences. No matter how many failures she racks up, she will never experience the setbacks that ordinary people do. There’s no risk of struggling to find a job or facing real repercussions—after all, she married a prince. That alone allows her to rebrand and reinvent herself endlessly.
One particularly eyebrow-raising quote from the exclusive states, *“Changing the brand name is just one of the many lessons that comes with being a founder.”* That statement alone reveals everything about Meghan’s mindset. According to her, failures aren’t actual failures—they’re calculated steps in a grand master plan. If things go wrong, it’s not because of poor strategy or execution—it’s because the rest of us simply don’t understand her vision.
The article continues with another gem: *“This isn’t an identity crisis; it’s a business model.”* In other words, Meghan isn’t floundering—she’s allegedly orchestrating an elaborate game of reinvention. The takeaway? She will continue to fail, relaunch, rebrand, and spin the narrative indefinitely until something finally sticks.
Another key quote emphasizes her so-called strategy: *“The perpetual reinvention, the strategic vagueness—it’s all by design. The more unpredictable she is, the harder it is to take her down.”* But let’s be honest—she’s doing a fine job of taking herself down. There’s no need for external forces when she continues to make one baffling decision after another.
Unlike successful lifestyle entrepreneurs who build brands with clear direction (*think Goop’s Gwyneth Paltrow*), Meghan seems more interested in crafting an air of mystery. She isn’t selling a tangible product—she’s selling endless curiosity about herself. The problem? That curiosity is wearing thin, and the audience is catching on.
Now, Meghan appears to be fully leaning into this chaotic approach, spinning her continued failures as part of an intentional plan. But the reality is simple—she keeps making missteps because she’s terrible at executing them. And yet, in her mind, she believes that one day, the world will wake up and realize her brilliance.
As we discussed in our previous analysis, Meghan is banking on eventual success, convinced that we will all “get it” someday. The real question is—how long will the world entertain this never-ending reinvention cycle before finally tuning out for good?
