The Princess of Wales' compassion for cancer-stricken Chris Hoy at the Commonwealth Games showcased a poignant 'realness', according to royal author Robert Jobson.When Kate and Prince William stepped out for the sporting action in Glasgow with Princes George, 13, and Louis, eight, alongside Princess Charlotte, 11, it provided a 'snapshot of family happiness', said the biographer, proving they'd 'come out the other side' after the princess' cancer treatment.In March 2024, following major abdominal surgery, Kate publicly announced her cancer diagnosis and underwent six months of chemotherapy treatment. William later described it as one of the 'hardest years' of his life.But as the royal family-of-five took their seats in the stands on Saturday, their joyful nature and shared smiles indicated that they had 'come out the other side' following Kate's health battle.Later that day, the compassionate future Queen was seen engrossed in conversation with Sir Chris Hoy, who has terminal stage four prostate cancer, while a bodyguard waited patiently by the royal's car door.Sir Chris, arguably Britain's greatest ever cyclist, was seen having a lengthy chat with Kate, who appeared 'genuinely engrossed' in the conversation - which is likely to have been related to cancer, his health and his family.According to royal author Robert Jobson, Kate's lengthy and uninterrupted chat with Sir Chris, 50, showed just how 'real' she truly is.'She asks the second question, the one that proves she heard the answer to the first,' Mr Jobson, author of No.1 Sunday Times bestseller Catherine, The Princess of Wales - The Biography, told The Daily Mail. When Kate, 44, and William, 44, stepped out for the sporting action in Glasgow with Princes George, 13, and Louis, eight, alongside Princess Charlotte , 11, it provided a 'snapshot of family happiness' that delighted royal fans around the globe As the royal family-of-five took their seats in the stands on Saturday, their joyful nature and shared smiles indicated that they had 'come out the other side' following Kate's health battle The Princess of Wales' compassion for cancer-stricken Chris Hoy at the Commonwealth Games showcased a poignant 'realness', according to royal author Robert JobsonFor Mr Jobson, however, George, Charlotte and Louis' relaxed nature at the Commonwealth Games is indicative of just how wonderfully their parents handled an incredibly challenging time. 'You see it in the children first,' he said. 'George is easy in a crowd. Charlotte talks to strangers and means it. Louis behaves like an eight-year-old, which is the healthiest thing in the picture,' Mr Jobson added.'None of them carries the wariness you would expect. That is not luck. Their parents did it, and they did it while one of them was ill.'While sat in the stands, young Louis appeared in his element as he delighted fans with his lively antics, while Charlotte appeared engrossed in lighthearted conversation with her mother. William was the picture of a 'very proud dad' as he 'flashed a smile', with royal fans delighting over watching the Wales family enjoy the sporting action.Praising the Princess of Wales for her impeccable ability to navigate the diagnosis, Mr Johson noted that 'there is nothing ordinary about Catherine and every room knows it'.Mr Jobson noted that Kate always takes the time to engage in meaningful conversation with members of the public, particularly those in the throws of a cancer diagnosis. 'She is in remission and she is back at work and clearly enjoying it. Her solo visit to Italy was a smash.' Praising the Princess of Wales for her impeccable ability to navigate the diagnosis, Mr Johson noted that 'there is nothing ordinary about Catherine and every room knows it'Kate, who was named last week by Tatler magazine as the 'Best Dressed in Britain', styled an impeccably tailored green Ralph Lauren blazer with a striped sweater vest from La Ligne NYC and a flowing white skirt for a look that felt polished yet effortless.She wore a pair of tan slingback pumps from the British designer Camilla Elphick and finished the outfit with a small, handwoven tote handbag from Anya Hindmarch as well as jewellery from Kiki McDonough and Daniella Draper.The princess picked one of her signature hairstyles for the occasion, as she wore her bronde locks in mermaid waves, while keeping her makeup looking fresh, dewy and natural.Princess Charlotte wore a polka-dot navy blue dress and took after her mother and had her hair curled for the occasion.Her two brothers wore smart blue and white shirts, while William also opted for a smart blazer.Kate and William – who are known by their Scottish titles, the Duke and Duchess of Rothesay, when visiting the country – and their children attended the penultimate day of the 'Friendly Games' in Glasgow.The family joined spectators, as well as the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, to watch a packed sporting schedule involving the world's best competitors.Prince George, who celebrated his 13th birthday last week, was pictured sitting next to his father, William.Mr Jobson added that George, Charlotte and Louis' relaxed nature at the Commonwealth Games is indicative of just how wonderfully their parents handled an incredibly challenging time William was spotted chatting to his sons throughout the match, pointing at the players and explaining the play.Charlotte, meanwhile, regularly turned to speak to Kate, whispering to her mother during the match.The family of five received a warm welcome from the Welsh athletes and their families as they arrived at Wales House in the centre of Glasgow.William and Catherine led their children over to speak to identical twin gymnasts Abigail and Emily Roper who won bronze medals within an hour of each other earlier in the week.They chatted with the athletes and their proud parents for over five minutes, asking about their achievements and how they prepared for the Games.Catherine asked: 'And what are you doing? As Charlotte was asking, are you doing a lot of stretching and conditioning?'They nodded and said they do a mix of both to ensure they're strong and flexible.The future Queen then turned to her youngest and said: 'Louis, you're perfecting your handstand at the moment.''A bit,' he said, with his arms crossed, 'But Charlotte says I'm not very good.'The Roper twins then asked if Charlotte can do one, and she said 'yeah'.When they asked George the same question, he and Catherine laughed as the young prince told them: 'I'm rubbish at anything that involves flexibility.'Charlotte then told them that her favourite part of gymnastics is the floor, with her mum adding: 'Charlotte likes her dancing.'Overhearing the conversation, William said: 'She loves gymnastics and ballet.'Having already learned that the young princess enjoys the sport, the Welsh gymnasts presented her with a Team Wales leotard that has been signed by the athletes.The family were then asked to update the medal table, as two more gold medals had been won by Team Wales, with William volunteering Louis for the task.The eight-year-old took the giant No7 sticker and placed it on the board.He returned to his father's side with his head bowed shyly, with William telling him well done and rubbing his back.