IMO "screw-type"rocker valve adjustment is an acquired skill. Having to push (force) a feeler gauge thru says it is not at that feeler gauge thickness, but a thinner one. Describing the sensation of a feeler gauge passing thru a clearance so you can accept that value is tough- like describing the first time you balanced on a bicycle, but here goes...Forcing is not acceptable, but neither is looseness. The feedback through the fingers is kinda (IMO) like buttering your thumb/forefinger and sliding the selected gauge thru. If you pinch hard while passing the guage it's not just right, and if you just make contact while passing through -too loose. Also the sensation is different for the small contact on (my) Intek valve tip/rocker tip than say an overhead cam car where the contact patch is as large as the feeler gauge width. Now that this is crystal clear :smile: More blather...
IMO "trapping" the feeler gauge while tightening the rocker screw can result in over -tight clearance because the screw can actually dig in to the feeler gauge. Best tip I can think of is checking the clearance after tightening and being prepared to change the setting until correct. The "ball " type rocker IMO is tricky to tighten because it moves around. I have seen the youtube demos and the professionals have a lot of experience at this, but this is to encourage you not to get discouraged with this type of rocker adjustment. There are a number of hand held valve adjustment tools on the market which promise easy adjustment. I have not tried them. Patience and practice.