10% is only 6$ though. you gotto try hard on average to spot that difference I feel even with 20% tbh which is 10ish$. I assume this is not the issue cause ye gotto try hard to spot a difference in this case. it's within the 60$ ball park in that scenario.
Yeah - %s probably not the best reference (visually on its own makes it 'look excessive' but not in reality by $
) to be used for that 'range/excessive'.
i.e. If the budget is $60 and someone spends say $80-100 - the majority will probably see that as being a 'reasonable range' (once again views can differ).
However, if someone spends say $560 instead - then that's probably something different.
Regardless, hence why I mentioned originally that people can interpret/read the question and/or choices differently.
Where for example, I agree with the question statement on its own but then at the same am not sure what we are referring to when we say exceeding "excessively" when I was selecting the choices.
My interpretation of exceeding excessively was going
way over the value to sort of degree where it just doesn't seem to be
sensible - which ends up putting me in the "I agree and I do not agree" basket where at the end of the day I have to select one of the choices which neither really fully fits
. This could also lead to one of the reasons for the discrepancies in this question.
Maybe I was just overthinking
.