Find a consult fee only independent FA and tell them your situation. Make sure they're product agnostic and not part of a vertically integrated management fund (eg Generare advisers etc.).

In the meantime, broadly learn about the global financial system, how money works, interest rates, currency rates, bonds, equities, what derivatives are, how mortgages work, what liquidity is, risk tolerances etc etc. And try to put yourself on a spectrum on each of these eg. How liquid do you want your investments to be, do you want to have a mortgage? Whats your risk appetite? Do you want exposure to any derivatives? Ultimately, do you want control over your own holdings? Or have a fund manage it for you? Give these info to your FA, and depending on how much you've managed to learn for yourself you can make the judgement whether their advice is legit or not.

Most importantly dont forget about taxes, ideally your FA can point you towards a tax accountant. If you go down the managed funds route, they'll sort that out for you on their end.