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second what Angry said. it's likely a tubeless-compatible rim thing, and that can make installation better or worse depending upon which tires you're using.
I've owned non-tubeless compatible Reynolds and had no issues like you're describing here. I've also owned other tubeless-compatible aluminum rims and had difficulties. but as mentioned, a lot of it comes down to the tire combo and the method you're using to install the tube/tire. it's absolutely worth practicing a few times at home, so you're not caught on a ride and can't repair a flat. also, tires soften with age and use, so they're most difficult to get on when brand new.
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