I have spent a lot of time lately working on the 4 peg wheelie positions in the image below, not just in a straight forward line but also trying to work on variations like carving in a inside circle and outside circle in each of these 4 positions, then learning to pump and better control each one. Finally learning all of this again but rolling backwards. And then also being able to turbine everything. Haven't even really thought about dark side yet... and then learning to pivot from one to another where possible. So many possibilities when you consider it this way. I am trying to work my way through this with the intention of being as comfortable as I can be all around the bike.For most of my time riding my strong leg for standing on is my left, right leg is better at counter balance. So hopefully I got the leg/foot position names correct in the image based on which is my strong and which is my weak leg or did I get #3 and #4 backward?I made this post because I am curious what it is like for other people when they try to learn a trick that they already can do regular but now learning opposite, switch foot and opposite switch foot. Normally the easiest for me to learn a new trick position is my regular position since my left leg is my strong leg and so it is good at supporting my weight and my right foot is better at doing the counter balance. However, when it comes to switch foot type positions, I find this usually flips backwards: With switch foot I am usually better standing on my right (weak leg) and using my left (strong leg) as counter balance. In the above photo, I found #1 easiest, then #3 a little more difficult, then #2 which was was even more difficult and finally #4 which was really hard for me to learn even though in that case I am standing on my left (strong) leg so it shouldn't have been so hard to learn?I am curious if this is common or unusual for most riders? It seems to me that I have a much easier time learning tricks on the left side of my bike and much more difficulty on the right, it seems like which foot I stand on is less important then which side of the bike I am on.If you managed to follow along let me know what you think, hopefully this doesn't read like a bunch of nonsense.