>>> You lost a child.
>> I think that's why I'm so
protective.
What if they fall?
What if they get hurt?
>> My concern is making sure
that Nicole can manage her
stress and anxiety better so
that it doesn't have an
emotional impact on the kids.
>> I just don't know what to do.
>> Jo frost, a clip from an
episode, a little emotional, a
clip from "Supernanny" that's
back on lifetime.
That mother was talking about
losing her kid and being unable
to --
>> She lost a child at a very
young age.
Emotionally I can't even imagine
what that must be for any parent
who loses a child and the
emotion, carrying that, and the
grief.
It's ongoing.
It doesn't go away.
You live with that loss, that
void.
And, you know, this was a mother
whose husband is a firefighter.
He's out there first responder
out, you know.
But a lot of anxiety around how
she will raise her two sons and
teaching her to be more
assertive and with conviction
and to really draw in what's
important to her as a parent so
that she can follow through on
her children and stand a lot
happier, right, and firmer.
Create more stability for the
kids.
They knew where they were at and
that felt safe for them.
>> You do such good vocation.
I know it's a show and it's
entertaining, but you really do
is touch people.
Tell what you were telling Scott
and I.
Now people reach out to you all
the time.
>> Yeah, there's millions and
millions and, you know, Mitch
mcconnells millions around the
world watching.
They're going to be watching the
new season of "Supernanny."
It's a gateway for families now.
Kids write to me as well, saying
can you come help me, our house,
this is what I'm seeing.
The children have watched.
It's helping them to communicate
to talk about parental issues
that happen in everyone's home.
None of us escape it, right?
We've all got challenges.
It's how we overcome them so
that we remain connected.
That's why I want families to
stay connected in a world where
we're so distracted to be so
focused everywhere.
>> You do it so well.
>> We figured since we've got
you here, we'll get questions
answered for some of our people.
We went question asking.
>> First up, grandmother --
>> My name is Jo Ann and my
question is how do you get a
toddler to smile for a very
important family photo?
You're on camera.
Show them your best smile.
>> I like that smile.
Those are the best pictures.
>> I'm not too sure.
>> Do I have to?
>> Yeah.
>> The pressure kids feel like
every minute somebody's got a
cell phone in their face, smile,
smile, smile.
Do less of it so it's more
genuine.
Imagine how children feel now in
today's society with social
media, the amount of photos.
Like, a child must feel like
they're performing every five
seconds because you're capturing
everything on a camera rather
than just being present and
being, right?
So, do less of it so that it
means something when you are
having that real family
traditional photo that you need.
But that smile was gorgeous.
>> I loved it.
>> It was cute.
>> This is from a young father.
>> Hi, my name is Grayson, and
this is Jordan and this is
Lucille.
She's 7 months old.
Our question for you,
supernanny, as she gets older,
when do we create Independence
for her.
We're super attached.
We want to let her grow into her
own person.
When do you let her start doing
that?
>> I'm like that year is going
to go so quickly.
How do we just distance --
you're going to be begging them.
I need my teenagers near me.
>> I just posted a baby picture
yesterday.
I'm missing that phase big time.
>> Just be present and enjoy
that first year.
What we start to ee around 8 or
9 months is object permanence.
Peek-a-boo, peek-a-boo when they
know that you're there but they
can't see you.
Play away, play and stay, pop
into the kitchen, do things and
come back.
That's around 18 months.
Around two years old they're
learning life skills and become
self-sufficient.
It's a gradual process.
But stay where they are right
now.
Enjoy it.
>> Make them feel safe.
>> Yeah, enjoy it.
>> We've got one more
question --
>> Yes.
>> -- From a supernanny super
fan.
Take a look.
>> Hey super unanimous any.
It's super Mario.
No.
Here's my question in all
seriousness.
It's like a battle every time at
breakfast with my son, Dominic.
He will not eat eggs.
I don't know why.
I try to put ketchup on.
I sprinkle a little sugar.
It's a fight every day.
And he wants to be on WWE and I
said you need to eat eggs to get
muscles.
Any suggestions on how to get
these kids to just eat?
>> Mario got the kids on his
super body building plan, right?
Protein, eggs.
20 grams!
Get it in, Dominic, get it in.
>> Eggs with sugar and ketchup.
>> Have a cup of protein.
Maybe you're doing half a bagel
with cream cheese and slice of
ham on it.
Give up on the eggs.
It's a power play between father
and son.
Eat the eggs.
Don't eat the eggs.
Eat the eggs.
No.
The heels are being dug in.
Let go of the control and give
him other options of protein to
eat.
It doesn't have to be eggs,
Mario.
>> Great to see you.
We're so happy to see you in
your life.