How Does One Really Know?

to me is also hard to understand that too. though sadly i did "fall" through that area where i wanted to buy a dvd and it cost $19.99 and if I got 2 for the same price $19.99 I'll pay $39.98. i didn't think but in my head was that i thought it was sort of "buy one and get half off" until i did the math later, i was like "damn." it is when i realize that i paid almost $40 on a price that's almost $20/ea where I was like "damn..wait, i spent almost $40" did the math and I paid both for full price

If you normally buy them individually then you are aware of the price. I mean if it's something you buy on a regular basis. Like when I did when I buy my yarn and other raw materials for crochet. But when I buy in bulk or in sets, I get discounts.

Personally I am like a beggar meaning beggars cannot be choosers so I am jsut glad to get some Amazon gift cards and glad to get the things I need,

I always do my own checks to see if it is a good deal or not.

I don't fully trust those "you save $X" claims either. A lot of the time it feels like they're comparing the bundle price to some made-up "regular" price that nobody was going to pay anyway. I usually try to check the individual items separately before I decide it's actually a deal. Sometimes it is, sometimes it's just a clever way to make you buy more than you needed. Do you ever compare the bundle price with the price of buying the items on their own?