Exactly. If she was styling it out to get to the top, "fake it 'til you make it" style, then that probably would be an admirable "hustle". She's starting at the top though. With $100m deals. There's literally nothing you can do to fail from the top, when you have the resources (as they do) to hire all the help you need to stay there, unless it's self sabotage. That's not admirable hustling, that's just insanity.
For example, they insist on being executive producers of their own output (Harry & Meghan docusoap, Polo). Why? Do they know what this means and the responsibility it imparts? Probably not, because in both cases they have gone on to moan about how they are the victims of others' production decisions. So they look like complete dicks. And they didn't learn from the first time round that you can't complain about the product you are holding yourself out as having executive control over.
For example: Harry and Meghan docusoap about their homelife filmed in a rented location, not their own home. Everyone cries "inauthentic!" Do they learn? No. She films a lifestyle show, where she's supposed to be showing us how she curates her home, tend her gardens and grows her own, and entertains, in another rented space. So once again, it's going to be completely fake.
For example: Spotify. If you want to be regarded as an authentic, confident, feminist voice, then be authentic: be the person doing the interviews, don't leave it to a (lowly, female, probably shouted at) producer who will later blab about it and call you a shirker because you've dubbed yourself all over her hard work. Don't do clap backs on your own show because you have no sense of humour or self awareness. Don't be a patronising mean girl to your guests. Don't choose some stupid fucking title that makes no sense and everyone laughs at. Don't do a big publicity splash about signing on for series 2 with a new host platform (Lemonada), and then tell them you can't actually give them anything.
For example: Once you've royally messed up for IP/TMs/domain name registrations on one product, prematurely launched a name without protecting it first, pissed off existing companies with similar names, and spawned lots of opportunistic pisstakers stealing it and selling their own products under it, make sure you don't do it again and end up looking like an idiot for the second time. You have pots of money, hire a decent IP lawyer. You look even more amateurish than you did the first time round, and there's absolutely no excuse for this, other than your own hubris.