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My advice will be the same that it always is...before you spend your money go to a viewing night and look through other peoples gear...heck, most people will let you try their fancy eyepieces in your scope (I do anyway).
Some people perfer wide FOV, some like lots of eye relief, others want as few lenses as possible...the list goes on. But to buy the right piece of gear for you and the way you are going to view you got to get out under the stars and give them a try.
Until you get some viewing time under your belt and learn what you like/don't like then I'd keep my money in my pocket.
Once you know what you want (and have tried them out), then and only then buy...and then get the best that you can. You don't need lots of eyepieces to get started. A good quality low power, medium power and a high power will last a lifetime.
What you have already is nearly as good as some of the other eyepieces you are contemplating...try some gear out at viewing nights and then when you are convinced that you are really planning to be in the hobby for a while, save your money until you can really upgrade to the premium stuff and plan on keeping them a lifetime. If you take care of them they will last forever and likely hold a large portion of their value...
Clear Skies!
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