I love Lisp and Scheme and all their relatives (Clojure, Logo, Racket, etc.). However, the fact of the matter is, Common Lisp has not kept up with modern developments in terms of presenting a cohesive ecosystem with forward momentum. Everybody is off on their own doing their own thing with no shared goals or cohesion.
Clojure seems to have this (I have not used Clojure much, so I don't really know). Elixir definitely has this. I think Elixir is the language ecosystem to look at in terms of having a solidified core language that is essentially done, and now the goal is to continue to flesh out the ecosystem with things like Nx, Axon, Livebook, Liveview, Mix improvements, Phoenix, etc. Elixir is pretty similar to Lisp/Scheme anyway given its macros, ability to live update, dynamically typed programming, but it goes well beyond any Lisp/Scheme (and many modern languages) in terms of having a practical but expansive ecosystem with a strong set of idiomatic conventions.
CL's ecosystem might be better than one thinks: https://github.com/CodyReichert/awesome-cl & https://lisp-journey.gitlab.io/blog/state-of-the-common-lisp...