A silent domain in the history of psychoanalytic training is the so-called Budapest model of supervision, when the first supervisor is the personal (training) analyst. For many Hungarian analysts, it is taken for granted; while the international community faces express curiosity, mixed with a thrill that exotic things deserve. One cannot read about it and it is not part of discussions or research on supervision; it seems to belong to the world of legends. Although it is an option in the Hungarian training, one knows only from gossip that it is practiced—secretly—also in other societies.