I'm a teacher, and when I'm teaching kids how to work with big numbers, I'll often use examples with ridiculously expensive things.
For example, I might say "Princess Petunia spent $1,100 on a baby gift. (
https://www.hermes.com/us/en/product/cabriole-baby-gift-set-H103484Mv026M/?engineid=GOOGLE&utm_campaign=Hermes-G-PLA-US-EN-BR-Home&utm_adgroup=Home-NA-Home-BestSellers&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=shopping&utm_term=PRODUCT_GROUP&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIxbCFzqPmhwMVr1r_AR2cSQM2EAQYASABEgJnD_D_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds) For that price, she bought 1 outfit, 1 hat, and 2 shoes.
Imagine you had $1,100 to spend on a baby. What would you buy? Use your money and try to get the most for your money!
I've also inverted prices when I'm looking for bulk purchases of items. So, if I'm donating tampons to the homeless shelter, I'll sort highest to lowest, and packages with huge numbers will be at the top.