mutliple things cause tip burn - both deficiency and toxicity. The primary thing to watch is teh rate of progression. If it burns a few tips and nothing else happens, no big deal. I'd wait for symptoms to become more obvious before throwing darts blindly trying to fix a likely minor issue and causing a larger issue.
i disagree about the difficulty of keeping a plant healthy throughout most of flower. It's quite easy in soilless/hydro because you have absolute control over what goes into the substrate... if people are too lazy to calculate it and track it, that's more of a self-inflicted problem than anything else.
Even with soil you should get "there" with trial and error. Any change in soil or amendments will require an adjustment to fertilization procedure.
ratio and concentration are important. Some ratios of nutes can work on some plant, but only good ratios work on 90-99% of plants. Proof is in the pudding. the biggest reason people have shitty canopies in flower is the refusal to accept that whatever gimmick they subscribe to is not related to causality. Someone that burns their canopies often but refuses to accept that boosting P/K is likely the cause of it, for example. Well, if you keep doing the same thigns and expect different resultt, that's the definitiion of insanity.
"It's got electrolytes; it's what plants crave!" -- this is why most growers have consistent issues and contantly fighting a battle with healthy plants. this should be one of the easiest things to accomplish once you have a little experience under your belt. There is a learning curve, and if you approach it systematically, it'll be easy for you to evolve.