you have some criteria to work with in terms of goals, terms and reference points
In one sense yes - in the sense that I have some understanding of the various traditions.
But practically, this seems useless, no different than shooting an arrow and then running ahead with a target and place it so that the arrow would hit it.
then whatever path you choose (in accordance with your needs) will be something else (and hence of a different goal)
It is logically impossible to
choose a religious/spiritual path - at least such a path that would contextualize everyone and everything (which any path worth its salt is supposed to; and those who don't aren't worth the effort).
The notion of such choice implies that there exists a neutral, objective meta-system of knowledge and values that is independent of everyone and everything, but which I can make necessary and sufficient use of.
Any path that would be chosen on the grounds of such a meta-system would be necessarily inferior to this meta-system.
(This is what, for example, those Muslims imply when they say that they accept Islam because it makes sense and because neuropsychology proves that prayer has a benficial calming effect on the mind. For them, common sense and neuropsychology have in effect the upper hand over the Islamic teachings.)
On the grounds of such a meta-system, one cannot accept a path that would contextualize the existence of everything (including the meta-system, myself and my mind) without simultaneously enduring severe cognitive dissonance.