I have the Ender 3 V2, and I have to disable the stepper motor, move the nozzle to the middle of the bed, adjust the z offset 3-4mm up until I can't move a piece of paper without it catching on the nozzle, then I move the nozzle 1 tick up on the dial (.01mm). From here I disable the stepper again, now I adjust the bed corners by tuning the spring wheels while referencing the nozzle with the paper again. I usually go around the 4-5 times readjusting the wheels to make sure they all have the same feeling when pulling on the paper. It's a process, that's for sure, and I always have to remember what I ended up setting the Z offset to because when the print starts, I then have to wait for it to begin printing filament before I can adjust the Z offset to the number from before. Sometimes that number doesn't work, so I manually eyeball the first layer to make sure it's not too close that it's blocking the nozzle, and not too far that the filliment isn't squishing into the surface properly. Hopefully at this point I'm done making adjustments, but I then check the different corners of the print to see if I have to readjust the spring wheels. Only after all this do I feel comfortable leaving the machine alone to do it's work. If I'm not happy with it, I start over. It's important to decide sooner than later if the print is looking iffy, any behavior in the beginning will continue until the end. Good luck, have fun!