90% but I still think finding more resources if you are short on resources is correct. If I run out of cotton making my socks, id find another cotton distributor before I reevaluate allocation of my resources.
The limited nature of resources one of the fundamental principles behind economics. Your solution to seek out additional resources ignores the principle of the question.
If you don't have cotton, then you don't have cotton. Maybe you have money, which is another resource, and you can buy cotton. But the fact of the matter is that whichever way you slice it you have limited resources. If you don't have cotton, but you have money, you can
make a decision about how to use your resources. You can buy cotton, or you can choose an alternate that you already possess. But even if you buy cotton, you have not gained more total
resources. You have simply changed out the type of resource you now have.
Economics is about
decisions.