Aboout 90% of the aperture priority does a fine job if you tweak the results with some EC. You should quickly learn to predict when some EC will imporve the exposure for a particular scene. A typical scenario if a dark foreground object and a bright background, to get the subject well exposed you can pre-dial in some positive EC, alternatively you have some dark foreground which you want to be a silhouette while you appropriately expose the background then some negative works. In environments like snow then photos will be consistently underexposed (the meter will try to make everything 18% grey). Dial in some+ EC and you are good to go.
Some lenses and cameras also have consistent exposure errors, so correcting this can be helpful to reduce PP time.
Alternatively, you should always expose to the right as far as possible (ETTR). If you are not checking the histograms after each photo but a being lazy then if you already dial in 0.7-1.3 stops of EC then you can consistently expose to the right and just check for highlight clipping. If you bring everything back in post then you can pull far more shadow detail