Do you specifically select a local spot depending on the tack?
How about when traveling?

Personally, I'm a terrible port tack rider. How long would it take me to be comfortable at Pozo? Would I ever?

Were you a starboard specialist who later turned into a port tack master?

Sailing various spots is said to improve ones level substantially!

I reckon your natural stance has a fair bit to do with how long it takes to learn. Spent years as a kid on my skateboard which locked in my stance. I'm right handed/natural footed so Stbd tack wavesailing comes pretty easy ie same as carving a skateboard on dry land. Port tack is easy now after many years living in West AUS but took time to dial in as I had to sail the wave goofy.
Opposite is the case for jumps, Port tack heading out is just like old times riding my skateboard, Stbd tack am a total kook when taking to the air.

Living in Florida it can be starboard on Monday and port on Tuesday. I can't tell the difference anymore.

decrepit said..
Just be careful jumping on the opposite tack if you've never done it before, start with small jumps until you figure out the landing. I put myself on crutches for several weeks, the first time I went for a jump on the wrong tack. All the controls were reversed, went into a power dive instead of a nice floaty landing

The few opportunities I've had to send it my brain was like "nope". To be fair I'm not a huge jumper either way.

my sailing is quite asymmetric, you just have to look at my harness lines. I think it's a right arm bias, it wants to take most of the load.
Gybing is also different, strap to strap going in on port, step going in on starboard, and I get better alphas going in on port with strap to strap.