Well, angles makes it easier to do but practice is the major factor to switch (fakie) riding.

It depends on what you are having a problem with. More than likely it is mental more than anything else. Everything is backwards, hence the reason it is harder.

Do not think front/back or left/right but rather focus on heal/toe. Also, people have a tendancy to lean the wrong way (lean backwards) when they are riding switch. Remember to keep your weight balanced and towards the rear (carving setup) and ride a green slope all the way down fakie a few times. This will train your brain where your body should be positioned.

When you feel comfortable then you will want to work on switching to fakie, again on a gentle slope. You should notice you will not have to think about frontside/backside... you will do it instinctively.

The most difficult think about riding switch (fakie is not normally used in snowboarding) is looking over your shoulder and therefore not as easy to see. Again this is but a little annoyance and is easily overcome.

Zelo
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Cool in every sense of the word!

Keep working at it and you will be riding like a pro in no time flat.

I'm a reg and when I ride switch i find heel side easier I like to go left reg and right fackie and sometimes change it up but thats easier and  my tendancy

yes they are

ican't get all the way down the hill fackie I just use it for adjustments ...

I think you just answered your own question here Dude.  What you need to do is force yourself to do AT LEAST one whole run riding fakie every time you go out.  That will both train your muscle memory to maintain the pace and rhythm as well as boost your confidence.  Start on smaller green runs and once you accomplish that move on to steeper blue and black runs.

Thanks I have done that before but not much