Parents need to know that, amid all the drama and name-calling, teens might actually find a few positive role models in this reality competition. That said, there are also a few contestants you wouldn't want anyone to emulate, so some caution might be wise. And although words like "s--t" and "f--k" are bleeped, you'll hear them several times per episode. The show also promotes several arms of Combs' media empire, including Bad Boy Records (music) and Sean John (fashion).

Families can talk about the sacrifices that some people make to hang on to the job of their dreams -- and whether it's always worth it. If you had the chance to work for Diddy, would you do anything he asked you to do? Is there anything you wouldn't do, even if refusing to do it meant that you would lose you job? Where and how would you draw the line? Parents and kids can also discuss the reasons that a show like this might have been created. Do you think Diddy really needed a TV show to find a new assistant? If not, what other motives could he have?