VGT
Vanguard Information Technology ETF
stock NYSE ETF

FXAIX is the best SP500 fund out there due to having the lowest expense ratio. Keep it. Even if you also invest in ETFs in the future.
FSPGX might be better to sell for growth ETFs. ETFs are great for buying dips and honestly I only buy dips with growth funds anyway since they dip more. So doing FXAIX and something like SPHG, QQQ, or even VGT might be good.

CSU, LMN, COSTCO, SCHG, VGT

No, not really not for a new investor. You want to stay away from very specific sector/thematic bets like this. It's right up "meme stock" alley. You want rockets? Go with something broader like tech and/or defense. Some reputable funds in that space (no pun intended) are: VGT/QTUM/PPA/SHLD/XAR. 

You’re probably in good shape no matter what, but I’d lean toward making SCHG the core of the portfolio since it’s a broader, rules-based growth fund that tracks the Dow. Let that fund anchor your allocation. I’d probably go with 80% in SCHG and 20% in SMH or VGT to double down on tech.
That said, all of these funds are strong, and honestly, at your age, you could probably pick allocations out of a hat and still be fine. The one thing I’d be cautious about is leaving SCHG out entirely—without it, your portfolio would be exclusively tech-focused. But ultimately, it’s up to you.

You've received some great answers already. I would suggest having 3 months of expenses saved, or 2 months if you want to be more conservative.
If you're settled on ETFs, consider options like SPY, QQQ, VOO, VTI, VUG, and VGT. There are many more, including dividend ETFs and AI-focused ones. It all depends on what you want specifically.

NBIS, TSM, VGT

1 VGT
2 VOO
3 VUG
4 AAPL
5 IMCG

GOOG (by far), NVDA, VTI, VGT,

NVDA, MSTY, MSFT, VGT. VUG

Just closed out a 401k and moved into an IRA. I'm 60 semi retired. I've been 100% equities for years. I'm going to change a little now. Doing the 2 bucket method. I'm going to put 1 year of living expenses in a high yield savings, currently about 4.1%. The other 95% are going equally divided into V00, SCHG, VGT, andSPMO.

SPMO out of these two. Personally I prefer a three fund portfolio, specifically: SPLG, VGT, SPYI

Given there would be significant tax consequences if you replace the whole portfolio, then I would mainly focus on simplification. AVDE, DFAR, DIHP, and VWO all overlap with VT and it’s not clear to me what owning these funds was intended to accomplish. CVY is also confusing to me. Since they are all small holdings that have underperformed, you should be able to consolidate them into VT without too many tax consequences.
XLE was likely included as a way to boost energy sector exposure (which is a very small % of VT). You could keep that one if you’re bullish on energy.
The 32% allocation to VGT is probably the biggest issue. Combined with the technology exposure inside VT, you have pretty significant concentration in just one sector. However, since VGT also likely has the most capital gains, I wouldn’t recommend selling it all at once. Maybe sell a little bit each year and try to work it down to something in the 10-20% range.

FXAIX is the best SP500 fund out there due to having the lowest expense ratio. Keep it. Even if you also invest in ETFs in the future.
FSPGX might be better to sell for growth ETFs. ETFs are great for buying dips and honestly I only buy dips with growth funds anyway since they dip more. So doing FXAIX and something like SPHG, QQQ, or even VGT might be good.

CSU, LMN, COSTCO, SCHG, VGT

No, not really not for a new investor. You want to stay away from very specific sector/thematic bets like this. It's right up "meme stock" alley. You want rockets? Go with something broader like tech and/or defense. Some reputable funds in that space (no pun intended) are: VGT/QTUM/PPA/SHLD/XAR. 

You’re probably in good shape no matter what, but I’d lean toward making SCHG the core of the portfolio since it’s a broader, rules-based growth fund that tracks the Dow. Let that fund anchor your allocation. I’d probably go with 80% in SCHG and 20% in SMH or VGT to double down on tech.
That said, all of these funds are strong, and honestly, at your age, you could probably pick allocations out of a hat and still be fine. The one thing I’d be cautious about is leaving SCHG out entirely—without it, your portfolio would be exclusively tech-focused. But ultimately, it’s up to you.

You've received some great answers already. I would suggest having 3 months of expenses saved, or 2 months if you want to be more conservative.
If you're settled on ETFs, consider options like SPY, QQQ, VOO, VTI, VUG, and VGT. There are many more, including dividend ETFs and AI-focused ones. It all depends on what you want specifically.

NBIS, TSM, VGT

1 VGT
2 VOO
3 VUG
4 AAPL
5 IMCG

GOOG (by far), NVDA, VTI, VGT,