IMO no, he doesn’t sound like he’s resolved it. Harry was unable to answer some questions Gabor put to him about how he felt in childhood. He kept deflecting to other stuff and just didn’t have a deep understanding of the sadness and loneliness he felt in childhood. Gabor asked him late in the interview (it might have been a viewer’s question) about how he shows himself self-compassion - he couldn’t answer it and wittered on about doing things for others and the Invictus Games etc - he doesn’t have a clue about what showing yourself self-compassion means. Harry was keen to describe himself up front as ‘not a victim’, which to me just shows that he hasn’t got to know the part of himself that was a victim of emotional trauma or really owned his feelings of hurt - he’s still running with the story that to be a victim is a very bad thing. I think to come to terms with the ways in which we’ve been victims (ref Jung’s work on archetypes) and integrate that means you lose the script that victim = a terrible thing and you become more matter of fact about it, able to move forward.
It was disappointing that Harry obviously hasn’t read Gabor’s books, as they weren’t quite speaking the same language about trauma. So when Gabor put his list of ‘diagnoses’ to Harry, Harry missed Gabor’s point - that what the West labels/diagnoses as ‘disorders’ are actually the body’s normal response to abnormal situations/trauma. They were on the same page about it and sort of got to a shared understanding in a roundabout way, but Harry’s misunderstanding didn’t do Gabor’s work any favours and it was all a bit stilted. It felt like there was a touch of grandiosity there on Harry’s part - he obviously felt as he was the one being interviewed he just had to rock up and defer to Gabor as ‘expert’, and he hadn’t done any homework on Gabor. But also, he hasn’t become his own expert on his own experience yet which says to me he still has some way to go in his healing journey. He reveals his emotional immaturity in the power imbalance he put between him and Gabor, whereas someone who’s done the work to heal grows into knowing that only they can be the expert on their own feelings and the power in relationships becomes more balanced.
Harry is obviously still struggling to not inflict a trauma response on his children as he described over-compensating with them - he didn’t feel loved in childhood or didn’t have physical affection (hugs etc) therefore he’s very conscious to give that to his children. But he described it in a way that suggested he swings so far the other way into making sure he hugs them (he said that himself) and loves them in a way that sounded a touch overbearing - he had to qualify that he didn’t force them to hug him. If he’d done some more healing work I don’t think he’d swing quite so much the opposite way. In my experience healing work is like a pendulum wildly swinging that gradually comes to rest in that you go through periods where you swing too far into ‘loving’ others and setting boundaries etc but over time the pendulum slows down and settles and you become more measured and flexible and real. I think he’s still in the wildly swinging stage, which tbh is just a reflection of where we are in society nowadays - parents born in the 1950s, emotionally stunted as a result of WW2 trauma have birthed a generation of helicopter parents born in the 1980s. (As an aside, I think going overboard with emotional affection comes through with Meghan too, in how she acts a bit overboard with crowds - people can feel it’s not quite genuine, a bit OTT, and it’s a point she gets compared to Kate on - Kate is a bit more restrained but doesn’t love bomb crowds, and people can feel she’s more authentic).
I thought it was good that Gabor touched on how Meghan is from a broken family too, how people with similar levels of trauma often find each other in relationship, and how the ideal is that in a marriage you hold a mirror up to each other (encourage each other to own your shit) and grow together. I think Harry and Meghan are on the right tracks, they just both have a long way to go, and it’s unfortunate that they’ve blown open the (very necessary) messy, individualistic, angry, grief-filled part of the journey as it leaves them very vulnerable to criticism and press attention, which adds fuel to their fire and doesn’t give them any breathing space to process things.