SamDoe1
Well-Known Member
The analogy I use is as follows:I like the parking lot analogy. When the lot is empty, it’s fast to find empty spots to park cars. But when the lot is 96% full, it is much slower to find empty spots to park the cars.
Imagine you're filling up a cup of water but if it overflows, it explodes in your hand. You'll turn the faucet on wide open while the cup is fairly empty but have to slow it down as it fills up to make sure it doesn't overflow and explode.
Sponsored