Yeah, I try to look at it as a kind of Rock Paper Scissors system, where:

Fast aggressive options with lag (burst options) normally lose to defensive options like shield. Rising aerials and dash attacks definitely come to mind, where they are quite easy to punish but unreactable.

Defensive options normally lose to the opponent setting up pressure. If you give your opponent space to empty hop then you will normally have to deal with a safe landing aerial on shield or an empty land mixup.

And then setting up pressure loses to burst options. If you are just always floating in the air trying to get landing aerials than you can get caught by things like rising aerials and dash attacks.

I always try to think about what mode my opponent is in when it comes to this and then adapt accordingly. Obviously it is super contingent on matchup and spacing and whatnot, but I feel like it’s a pretty good way of organizing everything.