There's no doubt that Ivanka Trump is able to juggle a lot, and seemingly with little effort: a VP job at her dad's company, her own fashion lines, a marriage, three kids, regular exercise, and even magazine photoshoots.

But as the 34-year-old posed for the September issue of Harper's Bazaar, she revealed that she may soon be adding one more ball into the mix: a gig in her dad's White House.

Speaking to the magazine, she said she'd definitely have a role under Donald Trump should he become President, and it would probably involve advocating for women's issues.

Scroll down for video

Glam: Ivanka Trump posed for a feature in the September issue of Harper's Bazaar

Always working: The 34-year-old was also interview for the magazine and talked about her dad, her kids, and her politics

Like an ad: She wore a dress and jewelry from her own fashion lines for the occasion (though the belt and shoes are designer)

'There are issues I am deeply passionate about,' she said. 'Obviously, I'm a huge advocate for women and women's issues, like child care.

'The cost of child care is incredibly onerous. In half the country, the cost of child care exceeds the cost of housing. It's the largest expense for households. It's not sustainable or appropriate.'

Interestingly, the mother-of-three seems to have adopted the same core issue that her father's opponent, Hillary Clinton, has been advocating for for decades.

Clinton has been outspoken about the need for affordable childcare since her husband was in office, and in May she unveiled an ambitious plan to cut childcare costs to 10 per cent of a family's income.

And it seems, at Ivanka's urging, that Trump has decided it's a cause worth fighting for, too: The campaign will announce today a plan to make childcare fully tax deductible.

Nepotism: She told the magazine she'd definitely have a place in her dad's White House

But daaaad... She also said she and her brother's Donald Jr. (left) and Eric (right) didn't have official titles in the campaign but they do offer advice

But though Ivanka expects to have a White House role, she doesn't exactly have an official title in his campaign right now — and neither do her brothers Donald Jr., 38, or Eric, 32.

They volunteer their opinions — 'solicited or not', she said — but her role right now is simply 'daughter'.

'He undertook something incredibly daring, which required a lot of self-sacrifice,' she said of her dad. 'He worked alongside his three adult children at a company he built himself and that he's deeply passionate about. He put all of that aside for what he's doing today, and I, as a daughter, am very proud of him.'

She's also wary to say whether or not she'd ever branch out on a solo career in politics, pointing out that she once told a reporter who asked, 'never say never' — and found that most people jumped to the conclusion that she planned to run for office someday. In fact, she thinks it's unlikely she'd ever go into politics on her own.

It takes a village: Ivanka noted that childcare is an important issue to her, and she has help with her kids Joseph (left), Theodore (center), and Arabella (right)

Not right: The working mom pointed out that there is a caricature of the 'working woman' — but no one ever says 'working man'

Partnership: She said her five-year-old daughter Arabella is 'strong and manipulative' and likes to negotiate everything, just like her

She does continue to push for women's issues, though, both in and outside of her dad's campaign. Ivanka is currently promoting her #WomenWhoWork initiative, for which she'll publish a book next spring.

Mainly, she said, she wants a conversation about how women who work are 'multidimensional', and she'd like to put an end to the caricature of a 'working woman'.

'I've never heard anyone say "working man",' she pointed out. 'Ever. Because there's an assumption that they work. But that doesn't mean we should all work 100 hours a week. It may mean for some of us staying home and taking care of our children. It's about celebrating women and their personal choices.'

A leap to the top: Ivanka said her dad 'undertook something incredibly daring' in running for office

Partnership: She also said she wouldn't be who she is now if her husband Jared Kushner, 35, wasn't supportive of her ambitions

Ivanka — who posted for Harper's Bazaar in both a Carolina Herrera gown and a dress and jewelry from her own collections — also opened up about important relationships in her life.

She said that being married to husband Jared Kushner, 35, for seven years has helped make her the person she is today, particularly because he is so supportive of her 'drive', 'ambition', and 'interest in thinking big and swinging for the fences'.

She gushed about her kids, too, cuddling with four-month-old Theodore during her interview and calling Joseph, three, her 'little boy' and 'monkey'.

Five-year-old Arabella, on the other hand, is 'strong and manipulative' — and likes to negotiate everything, just like her mom.

Ivanka dished on her relationship with her younger half-sister, Tiffany, who was born shortly after her dad left her mom for Tiffany's mother, Marla Maples — something Ivanka doesn't hold against Tiffany.

Let it go: Though Tiffany was born shortly after their dad left Ivanka's mom for Marla Maples, Ivanka doesn't hold it against her half-sister

No battle here: She still considers Chelsea Clinton a 'very close' friend

In fact, she called the 22-year-old an 'amazing young woman', and noted that she's not about to judge her based on things that weren't within her control.

Finally, Ivanka also delves into one of her most newsworthy friendships — the one with former First Daughter Chelsea Clinton.

'I still consider her a very close friend, and she considers me as well. We have a great relationship,' she said, echoing comments Chelsea has recently made to reporters.