Strict Rules Ivanka Trump's Children Must Follow To Maintain Perfection

The Kushner children live on a strict diet, especially with their breakfast, to avoid "wasting mental energy" on the famous dilemma, "what should we eat." For the little trio, there are only two options Greek Yogurt or Oatmeal.

Ivanka spruces things up by mixing Greek Yogurt with Berries or oatmeal with toppings from nuts to fruits. Later in the day, they switch things up with other food and save the special meals for celebrations.

Before gaining her in-laws' approval to marry Kushner, Ivanka converted to orthodox Judaism and instilled tenets of the faith in her children. They practice Sabbath and Hanukkah, as seen on her Instagram feed.

The family has a strict "no-phone policy" on Saturdays as it's time for them to bond as a unit after observing Sabbath on Friday. Trump and her husband turn off their phones from Sabbath day until Sunday.

One of those bonding moments includes cooking dinner with her children. Ivanka said there's hardly a commitment on Sunday for her and Kushner as their associates know the weekend is sacred for them.

All three children develop social skills typical to the elite, from ballet, piano, and Mandarin lessons for Arabella to etiquette classes for all three to learn good manners. They attend private Hebrew schools in Washington.

When they're not schooling, Ivanka takes her children outside to develop more skills like skiing, gardening, swinging, and sledding.

Ivanka also ensures her children spend time with her by waking up two hours ahead of them to take care of herself. She plans book dates with Arabella and reads at least two books with the eight-year-old daily. For Theo, she fed him thrice in childhood and played cars with Joseph.