For a larger six years fitness coach Jenni Rivet was more than just a coach for Princess Diana; She was her confidential confidential.

From emotional discoveries to the royal routines, Rivet opens about the vulnerable, vivid and private side of Princess Wales, offering a rare view of the woman behind the crown.

At the end of August 1997. in the year, Princess Diana provided coach, Jenni Rivet, the card marked with his September workout.

She was getting ready to reject in St. Tropez for holiday with Code Al-Fayed. Diana smiled. She looked forward to the sun, pause and maybe the love that was flourishing.

But Rivet remembers something else.

"She was excited to run away, she should have a break, and she loved her in the sun, but there were a lot of things with her," Jenni said Daily mail. "Lots of sadness too. While she was always terrible fun, she had a great sense of humor, I always got that feeling of fundamental grief about her."

Diana would never return from that trip. Her death in the days of an accident in the car later shocked the world and broke those who knew her.

Rivet at the time on vacation in Turkey received news in the early hours. "It wasn't just the loss of the client. It was a loss of someone I was deeply worried," she shared.

While her marriage with Prince Charles disintegrated, so did Diana's emotional world.

Between 1991. and 1997. year, widely known as a "war of the wind farm," Princess found refuge in her trainings. Along with Rivet, she could be alone.

"Sometimes Diana would tell me things so personally to ask her:" Please don't say more because if he ended up in the newspapers tomorrow, you think it's me. "

Although Diana was the most photographed woman on the planet, Rivet reminds himself of someone who craves privacy and authenticity.

Fitness traders said, "She didn't want this life. She didn't want any of that. All he ever wanted to be a good wife and mother."

Rivet also said Diana would be violated through the current period between Prince William and Prince Harry. She noticed, "Diana loved her boys; they were all towards her. She would be devastated in what happens between them today."

When Diana first met Rivet's in the Port Club in Chelsea, she refused to the room and joked: "Now, what can you do with this body?"

That the openness has defined their relationship.

Diana trained three times a week, they loved the "step" aerobics, and focused heavily on holding and firm strength. "With Diana, it was all about the technique. She liked to be right," Rivet is shared.

And she was practical, often spotting the gym working by doing exercises wrong and ask Rivet to correct them. When they were not inside, Diana loved roller in Kensington gardens, carrying a baseball cap in mostly in a futile attempt to avoid paparazzi.

In fact, there was a dye idea to carry the same sweatshirt, the Blue Virgin Atlantic, so the photographers would not earn from new pictures.

That sweatshirt, later hampered in Rivet, sold at auction for over £ 40,000. Rivet donated money to help the Son of the carousel to go to school. She discovered, "I wanted to mean something. Diana would love that."

Rivet remembers Diane as warm and cherish.

When he got pregnant in 1993. years, Diana gave her a cardigan and a heartfelt ticket, "something a little for your bundle should arrive while I am away, I love Diana."

Rivet would sometimes bring his daughter Kirsti to exercise in Kensington Palace. William and Harry would be angry who must keep the child, although Diana did not afraid to move them when they disrupted sessions.

The princess loved the ballet, stretching in Barre and doing cardio on the elliptical. She even asked Rivetu to learn her to Rollerblade.

1995. Tabloids called her her "princess of the wheels" after the set of grain photos hit the press.

"She had this youthful energy and curiosity," Rivet said. "And even as she evolved into a global humanitarian icon, she never stopped being real."