Probably it sucks if you don't know how to properly do it.
Please flame me without mercy if I am drifting too far from DIR or if I am hopelessly wrong: This was my first season diving dry, and a little investigation revealed two completely different schools of thought about buoyancy. The PADI manual (ducks!) suggested using the suit for buoyancy and the wing for redundancy.
The LDS laughed heartily and said this was because it is easier for the terminally clueless to manage one system than two, but that with practice, everyone could learn to keep off the suit squeeze with one system, manage buoyancy with the other, and learn to vent both suit and wing when ascending.
However, they also pointed out that in the case of a wing failure, you needed to know how to manage buoyancy with only the suit, so I did do some dives where I only used the wing on the surface and used the suit exclusively for buoyancy during the dive and safety stops.
I can't speak for anyone doing complex stuff with doubles or stage bottles or deco bottles or what-have-you, but if someone were to tell me that they found managing buoyancy with the suit difficult, I would ask if they had dedicated themselves to practicing it as a skill.
Call me an optimist, but I think anyone devoting five or six dives to using the suit only would be good enough to get by without worrying about needing another bladder.