Every time it will get easier- my ta isn’t quite as high as yours but really it doesn’t matter.
Higher ta just makes ph rise faster-
You can actively work on it a little here & there if you want. It doesn’t have to be a ta lowering marathon.
There is no “perfect” ta - just the one that satisfies you & allows you to keep your ph in check most easily .
For most tubs thats around 50/60
but some have a quite stable (predictable) ph rise at around 70/80.
Ph rises in spas because of all the aeration relative to the size of the body of water, that’s just going to happen to some degree regardless of the TA.
Aim for a ph in the 7’s. If ta falls below 50 bring it back up to 50/60 with a
little baking soda.
The two most important things in a spa are :

#1 - Chlorine is King

never fall below minimum for your cya
FC/CYA Levels
#2 - ph in the 7’s (high 7’s is fine)
When you’re starting up I assume you’re using some dichlor until you reach around 30ppm cya ?
Keep in mind it is acidic so it will also lower ph & subsequently ta.
Use
PoolMath effects of adding to see exactly how much so you don’t overshoot with the acid at the same time.