sooo...when I asked this question, I'm thinking strategy for improving my outcome. Playing smarter. Playing within my skill set rather than swinging for the fences hoping for a great shot.
As far as game improvement, this part of the approach (and scramble) game is crucial. My philosophy, especially earlier in my development, was to aim for the ground by the basket from anywhere outside 45' or so, as opposed to running the basket. You want to improve your putting so you can be confident in 20' come back putts, but it's much nicer to have 10' drop ins for birdie or par in competitive rounds.
As far as getting up and down from any lie and around various obstacles, one of the biggest things is learning your discs on as many different lines as possible. When I am 150' from a hole, I have what feels like a gazillion options, from overhands, forehands, backhands, etc. that can hit all kinds of lines, high or low. I'm more comfortable with some discs and some shots, of course, but getting all those shots is crucial to have the confidence to get up and down from anywhere or handle tough lies, footing, etc.
Someone mentioned you already bomb forehands? If so, nice. Make sure to work on touch forehands with everything from a Teebird to Buzzz to Polecat. Forehand approaches are awesome, and having the ability to use a non-meathook disc (i.e. NOT a Zone or Harp or Firebird for every forehand approach) gives you the ability to hit more lines.
One tip in more obstructed or wooded holes is to aim for the largest FIRST gap. (Don't overthink it beyond that and then mess up your throw by hitting the first tree, branch, etc.) But pick a disc and throw type that hit the line you think has the best chance after that first gap.
Sorry for the unsolicited advice lol. Hope it helps someone.