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If you have a computer that's made for gaming, you shouldn't worry about these issues unless the hardware proves otherwise. Then you may have to get a new computer to handle your games or build one yourself if you have the necessary parts.
My guess is it has little do with how many mods you have, and more to do with how you're installing them, what your load order is like, and if you're following all the important instructions for each individual mod.
Read some how-to guides on Skyrim modding. A lot of their warnings and ♥♥♥♥ are little more than them covering their own ass in case someone with a souped-up rig and an overclocked CPU manages to blow up their basement room after installing a mod, but the instructions themselves are worth paying attention to.
Missing mods are where a Mod X requires Mod(s) Y or even Yand Z to run. Miss one of those, crash every time. Going back and re-reading the description of each mod to find the requirements each need and installing those can cure your problem as well.
EDIT: I'm not trying to diss Steam (too much) but I am saying that they often lack documentation (such as required mods, as the above poster pointed out) and are poorly maintained due to the restrictions of the Steam Workshop. It just seeems a bit worrisome to download and install a bunch of workshop mods all at once without carefully going through them all and doing some research.
Using a mod manager and forgetting about the workshop help a lot too.
BOSS is actually better at finding conflicts, but only if that conflict is known and has been reported and vetted by the community (BOSS itself doesn't look at any of your mods beside the name of the file. It has a database that is compiled by some very dedicated people, which is why it's usually close but not quite right for your mod list).
Not sayng these aren't useful tools, because they are. Hell, they're practically ESSENTIAL. But to say they're the answer to all your problems, or that they're so User-Friendly yoou wouldn't need to actually research or know anything about what you're about to do, would be misleading people who aren't as familiar with moddig.
I can't trust Boss to get my mod order right anymore now that I have 255 plugins but I should do the just perfectly at around 40 or so. Just a matter of what you install.
Trying to run a heavily modded Oblivion was hell without them and I can't imagine it would be much better for Skyrim.
Might as well suggest ENB too. It helps with performance and you can turn the graphics off.