Princess Beatrice opened up about her struggles at school as she made her first appearance since becoming an aunt to Princess Eugenie's son August on 9 February.
Ahead of International Children's Book Day on 2 April, the royal, 32, has narrated a new children's book about dyslexic thinking.
READ: Princess Eugenie's 'inspiring' motherhood advice to Ellie Goulding
WATCH: Princess Beatrice on her struggles with dyslexia and finding her superpower
Beatrice, who is ambassador for charity Made By Dyslexia, says: "What you may not know about me is that I am Made By Dyslexia, which was a bit of struggle at school but now, thanks to all the practice and a lot of support, I feel so lucky to be Made By Dyslexia and working with some incredible organisations, who are there to support you on your journey to find out what your superpower is.
"So today, I am thrilled to be reading this amazing book called Xtraordinary People."
Xtraordinary People: Made by Dyslexia by Kate Griggs, £6.99, Amazon
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Xtraordinary People, written by Kate Griggs, who is the founder of Made By Dyslexia, encourages dyslexic children to embrace their "xtraodinary strengths".
In a statement for the charity, Beatrice added: "It's no secret that I struggled with my dyslexia as a child and often even wished it away. But now I see it as a tremendous gift and I want every dyslexic child to know that they too can tap into their dyslexic strengths."
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© Made By DyslexiaBeatrice has narrated Xtraordinary People in a new video
The Princess was identified as having dyslexia at the age of seven and received specialist help and support from the Helen Arkell Centre throughout her secondary education.
Beatrice, who is currently Vice President of Partnerships & Strategy at tech company, Afiniti, married property developer Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi in Windsor last July.
She opened up about being a stepmother to her husband's four-year-old son, Christopher Woolf, known as Wolfie, from his previous relationship with American architect, Dara Huang.
In a piece for the Evening Standard to mark World Book Day earlier this month, Beatrice wrote: "This year, I had the great honour to become a stepmother, and have had the most remarkable time going back over some of my most favourite stories at bedtime."
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