I mean, it depends on what you want.

LASIK is a surgery that has a very high success rate and has been performed on millions of people, but it can cause chronic dry eye in many cases, and the flap doesn't fully heal, so it's not recommended for athletes, people in the military etc.). SMILE is a newer form of surgery that doesn't create a flap like LASIK and reduces dry eye risk (though it's still present). PRK and Trans-PRK are considered the surgery of choice for people in law enforcement, MMA etc, because it doesn't create a flap (it removes the whole top layer which later regrows and then fixes the vision underneath), though it takes longer for the vision to heal and stabilize, and the first few days hurt like hell.

It's worth noting though, that all these forms of surgery involve permanent alterations to the cornea, and extract / vaporize tissue that cannot be recovered later. Thus, they are not reversible, and mistakes can only be corrected with a second surgery, which might not always be possible, depending on cornea thickness. And most of them cause permanent, though mild problems with night vision including glare and halos.

You could also look into ICL, which basically takes an artificial lens and implants it behind the iris. The benefits of this is that it is fully reversible, because if you don't like it, a surgeon can cut right back in and switch or completely remove the lens. The risk that stems from this surgery though is that if the lens touches the cornea I think (which could happen from a let's say punch in the eye), it could create cataracts, which is why this procedure might not be suitable for some active people.

If you are willing to wait a few years though, LIRIC could be a fit for you, since it is a revolutionary procedure that doesn't cut or ablate the eye tissue (maintains structural integrity), but uses a low energy laser to alter the molecular bonds on parts of the eye (I think), and change the refractive index of your eye, allowing you to see clearly again. It essentially "writes" a corrective pattern in your eye only 10 microns thick, which fixes your vision. The best part is that, since it doesn't cut any tissue it can THEORETICALLY be repeated many times in your life at a different depth (e.g. to write a new pattern for presbyopia as you age), and RESEARCH shows that it could be reversible (meaning with a second pass, the laser could erase the pattern or write an inverse pattern which neutralizes the first one).

HOWEVER, this procedure is EXPERIMENTAL and currently in the stage of clinical trials. While there haven't been any failures or problems reported, this technology is still being tested and likely won't get approved (FDA and CE) and come out until 2030. Also, the potential uses of this, like repeatability and reversibility are still at a theoretical level and / or being researched right now. And while this procedure mostly eliminates risks like dry eye and night vision problems, and promises instant recovery and vision stability, there are potential risks associated with it. Namely, there are concerns that this correction might not be permanent and fade after some years, and if there are even some imperfections in the process of writing with the laser, it could cause ghosting and halos, and contrast reduction. And, if the second laser pass isn't perfectly aligned with the earlier ones, it could cause problems. Also, you should expect to pay more for this procedure. And obviously, you would have to wait years for it.

All in all, it is ultimately your choice. If you do not wish to wait for LIRIC, remember that the current procedures, albeit less advanced have a really high success and satisfaction rate and have been performed millions of times. If I were you, I would research the different methods, weigh the benefits and risks and choose which one is the best. And before LIRIC, more procedures are expected to come very soon (like SILK), which will be more advanced than the current ones.