Is there a spatial map for 2020 MacBook Air track pad's right-click "sweet-spot"? I'm migrating from a late 2012 to a new 2020 MacBook air and having difficulty right clicking. Sometimes when I push with the side of my right thumb:

a light touch works perfectly and I feel some haptic feedback or &quot;give&quot; or &quot;click&quot;
it feels solid and unyielding and nothing happens
I feel some haptic feedback or &quot;give&quot; or &quot;click&quot; but it's interpreted as a &quot;left click&quot;

I've try clicking around and making a map manually but I get strange results and I'm thinking there is something more complicated going on that I don't understand. After eight years of using one trackpad it's all in &quot;muscle memory&quot; and I'm struggling now that I have to think about it. I'm so tired of the wrong thing happening that now I'm afraid to right click.
I think if I could see a map of the track pad's sensitivity for right-vs-left click and for haptic-feedback, or better yet some engineering-like testing of their spatial variability, that might help me to interpret what I'm doing wrong and how to improve it.
The options for right-click are configured in System Preferences &gt; Trackpad. You can either initiate a right-lick with two fingers, or in the bottom right or bottom left corners.
I don't know what the default is, so perhaps it's set to use two fingers, and there is no 'sweet spot'. Personally, I prefer using two fingers, as it prevents accidental right-clicks if you happen to be 'in the zone'.