There are two areas you need to consider. What you believe is the best humidity for long term aging, and which humidity you like to smoke your cigars at. I am a firm believer that cigars age more gracefully ay higher humidity, subscribing to the idea that cigars start losing essential oils at under 69% humidity. My own empirical data suggests that this is indeed true.
I started an experiment when I joined CP, as so many were stating that 65% was the best. I set up two humidors with Boveda packs. One at 65%, and the other at 69%. I put several of the same cigars in each. Some Opus, some Padron, Tatuaje, PSD4, etc. I started smoking them about a month or so ago, after transferring most the 69% smokes to a 65% Humidor for 3 weeks min. (I like to smoke most cigars at 65% or lower, except for Fuente Don Carlos and Hemingway) The 69% aged smokes tasted better to me, in the area of how rich the cigar tasted. I.e., more and better flavor, yet more rounded than when I put them down. The biggest positive differance was in the Cubans and Opus X. This experiment has convinced me to try a new batch at 72%. This is in line with what I believe Oliva Cigar company has printed on their website. There is also something to be said about long term storage of cigars with fragile wrappers requiring higher humidity.
As a side note, I have never seen nice oily wrappers at lower humidities. I have seen beautiful oils, and plume develop at higher humidities.
I will also state that this is MY experience, MY preferences, based on My desires for what I want from a cigar.
You need to experiment to determine what you like. If you are a new smoker, it makes sense to approach this slowly, and
try not to have too many schools of thought running through your head. This will only lead to confusion, and neurosis.
Pick one that feels right to you, and stick with it for a year, or more.
