QUOTE(PF T.J. @ Apr 15 2012, 06:10 PM)
Well, most of the time its quite hard to deal with both the main and the co-supervisor

As you've said, conflicting ideas (and probably some money matters) can be really cumbersome for the student @____@
Still, I'm sure your main and co-supervisor are literate in specific aspects of your field right? So usually you'll have to consult both of them anyway. For instance, my main supervisor is good at molecular biology; whereas my co is good at conventional morphology and taxonomy. Most of the time their area of expertise won't overlap

Both have the same expertise in my field. But the main supervisor is more easy to deal with cos he is the type that open to suggestions and give me more freedom in my research. On the other hand, co supervisor is more strict and likes student to follow her idea, very persistent type.
QUOTE(alexkos @ Apr 23 2012, 10:51 AM)
my case is different. my main will always invite co during our discussion. they collectively give ideas.
when main is not around, then we'll look for co.
That's good. But it's quite difficult to find a mutually free time from both supervisors.
QUOTE(Human Nature @ Apr 23 2012, 12:10 PM)
my co during my master is just a name only. never involve in anything, and got his name listed in all my master publications.
This happened to me during masters too. It has it's advantage and I prefer that way.