Angled truck spaces(and how to blind side into them)

I see more and more truck stops rearranging their spaces so that they're angled, and it's not just Idle Aire. I don't know if they're trying to take away from the amount of available space or if they think they're doing us a favor by allowing us a way to park nose forward. Most times it can't even be done THAT way because of a lack of space, but I'd like to see this practice banned. Most companies teach you to never park nose forward anyway because backing out when you're ready to leave is dangerous and takes up a lot of time.

If you come across an angled space that's angled toward you on the driver side, you're in luck. Your life is now a little easier. But if you come across a space that's angled toward you on the BLIND side, you'll have to do a blind side back. DON'T try this if your backing skills aren't up to snuff. I've only got a year and a half under my belt, so even I can't get it in sometimes. Here's how to do it. You'll need a LOT of space. Align yourself so that your drives are lined up with the next space forward from where you're going to back. Angle out and forward like a regular backing set up. PULL THE PARKING BRAKES! Roll down your passenger window and stick your head out of it. Check to see if your tandems are lined up with the next truck over and are plenty far away. Go back in and pivot and roll, only going FIVE feet at a time. Pull the parking brakes! Stick your head out the window again. Pretend you're in a submarine, and your head is a periscope. Take it five feet at a time, each time with you pulling the brakes and sticking your head out the window. At some point you'll have to get out and check your trailer swing. If at any point it looks bad or you get the heebie jeebies, just give up and try something more sane.

But like I said. . . I'd like to see this practice stopped altogether.