"navigate the path" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a figurative or literal path or journey that you need to take. For example: "I'm determined to navigate the path to success, no matter how long it takes."
And who helps students navigate the path from high school to higher education?
It is tricky for any teenage star to navigate the path to adulthood.
The point is that once again the government seems unable to adequately navigate the path it has set itself.
Three graduate alumni share strategies they developed (or wished they had) to successfully navigate the path to a PhD.
Over the years I have seen a pattern among those who successfully navigate the path from innovation to entrepreneurship.
How does the Graduate Division work both behind the scenes, and sometimes at front and center, to help you navigate the path to your degree?
Privately, both officials and businesses warn that day-to-day work is simply grinding to a halt: officials lack other incentives to act, no longer know how to navigate the paths of power to get things done, or are worried that any decision – however legitimate – will attract unwanted attention.
We wanted to help younger women navigate the paths to leadership and, at the same time, learn how organizations could get the best out of this talented group.
You and your spouse can take advantage of available books, websites, magazines, classes and support groups that help parents navigate the paths of child discipline.
Those resources are immensely helpful for people navigating the path to citizenship.
The Broken Sword games are brilliant: engrossing adventures that have navigated the path from PC to mobile with aplomb.
