What's with all the duck-foot hating here?
It's a perfectly practical stance to use (within reason) for free riding when you plan on riding switch for any length of time.
I just started riding softies again this year, and I can carve to the limit of the board with my stance ducked (15/-15) on most terrain.
It's just different - I still ride 60/57 on my Coiler (and 90/90 on my Teles;)), but they're for decidedly different purposes. You will probably never see me slide a rail or spend any time in the terrain park while I'm riding my Coiler, and you'll probably never see me running gates on my Arbor.
I really like the symmetry afforded to me by the duck-footed stance, and now that I've gotten used to it, it's actually quite comfortable around the hill when riding with slower people (especially facing uphill on your knees waiting for said people)
If I ever get into BX, my stance will change from duckiness, but for all around freeriding it works awfully well.
Oh, and I push on either side of the board, depending on crowds. I get more power pushing heelside, but more control and finesse pushing toeside. Deal with it.