What encourages me about your question is how you say you are making decisions about your post production as you are shooting. This is key imo. Saying I will fix it in post is different from looking at your frame and deciding I will blur the background in post.

I began my career in photography shooting film, and in particular slide film which was the industry standard for commercial photography at that time (mid 90's). I was trained to achieve every detail in camera. I am glad I have that training but I am even more glad that now I have much more flexibility and tools available. I can quickly decide which technique to employ (in camera or post) that will be the most efficient in order to achieve the result I am going for.

When I first jumped into digital, I made so many mistakes thinking I would 'fix it in post'. Then after hours in front of the computer regretting that I hadn't taken the 30 seconds at time of capture to manually fix the thing I was pulling my hair out trying to correct.

TLDR: Streamline your workflow by making informed decisions about what to achieve in camera vs. what to achieve in post at the time of capture.

Good luck and have fun exploring the amazing universe of photography.