I am not a licensed financial advisor, so I should not provide recommendations for individual stocks, ETFs, or other financial instruments. I would take what I have told you, adjust it to your own requirements, and talk to your financial advisor.
Part of the reason for this is that every jurisdiction is different. If you were in Canada I could tell you which specific instruments I believe are useful, but a lot depends on your specific situation. By this I mostly mean "how does your financial institution and/or advisor make money from you"?
For example: I am invested through my local credit union, and I am using an option which basically pays my credit union 1% of my investments per year to manage all of this for me. This means that I selected a mix of investments, some of which are aimed at stock price growth, others at dividends.
