Britain's Prince William, who became a parent for the first time in July, is usually to de-escalate in the military and may focus on his charity and royal duties with the immediate future, his office said on Thursday.
William, 31, second in line for the throne, have been being a search and rescue helicopter pilot with Britain's Royal Air Force in north Wales and possesses spent 7-1/24 months within the war machine.
"This can be a transitional year for him," a spokeswoman said. "He's going to take this holiday season to focus on his charity work, his royal engagements and particularly his operate in the concept of conservation."
The prince is considering selections for the next role in public areas service and won't be going into full-time royal duties yet, she said.
"It's going to be an extremely busy year for him: he's got rather a lot on, so you will see him out and about quite a lot," she added.
Most pressing for William will probably be his role like a father pursuing the recent birth of son Prince George, while he and wife Kate are due to enter their official renovated residence at London's Kensington Palace yearly couple weeks.
There has also been speculation in the news that William, Kate and baby George can make the official visit to Australia next season.
"It can be fair to assume that they may be getting a tour in 2014," said the spokeswoman, adding the birth of his son had not played a job in their decision to relinquish the military machine.
William, known as Flight Lieutenant Wales to his colleagues, began military life inside army being a lieutenant in the Household Cavalry's Blues and Royals before joining the RAF.
As being a search and rescue pilot, he conducted 156 operations, helping 149 people in the process, said Wing Commander Mark "Sparky" Dunlop, his squadron commander.
"These missions were conducted across Wales, northwest England along with the Irish Sea inside a selection of weather conditions which tested the crew's airmanship skills and determination," he said. "I've got flown with him and been very impressed with his flying ability and I'd gladly fly with him again."
