haha i love how passionate you are about this. i disagree because fakie in skateboarding is half about the direction you are moving and the other half is about the foot placement on the board itself. so if you're riding the uncomfortable direction as if it was your comfortable direction (as in you are riding backwards with your trailing foot at the end of the board and your leading foot on the bolts) then you are riding switch, which is what people of the opposite stance do normally. fakie means you're popping foot stays the same while you're riding the uncomfortable direction. so you are technically riding with a stance with more weight on the front of the board (which is normally your tail). a fakie flip is popped from the other side of the deck as a switch flip (fakie can be thought of as a switch nollie position). so when you do a kickflip to fakie, it is assumed that you will land in that foot position because otherwise your not doing a normal kickflip, so people accept the fact that you will be riding down in fakie position after landing. this distinction is specifically for skateboarding, and i think when it comes to skiing, the term switch (the generic all-around term for backwards) should be used always because the distinction is invalid and nonexistent in freeskiing. fakie is a specific foot positioning distinction for skateboarding, and if you want to get super technical and analogous to skateboarding(which i dont) then we can agree to call it switch if your forward mounted, backwards if your center mounted, and fakie if your back mounted (ponder that). as for rollerblading, i know nothing.