Think of those public, generic lists as checklist's checklists. You should look at those items asking "will adding this to my checklist help achieving my goals?", and answer with a heavy bias towards "no".

You won't find generic lists that are well suited to your case, and you certainly won't find any flawless one. If you don't know the details about one of those items, you either go with "no" or learn them. But there is a lot of value on getting a list you can look at and discover something that you forgot.