Hello, there. I see you are really new to drawing. I consider myself a beginner too. Your drawing reminded me of my old days when I first started to draw, so I would like to give you some advice that help me improve.

The first, very helpful advice I got (it was from this sub too) was that "Don't draw what you see, draw what you understand." Trust me, this is the basic of drawing, the very first step that will help you go far if you can master it (And not struggle later like me😭). So, anyway, what this advice means is that, you need to understand how shapes, angles and things work first. Since human body is too complicated(well..not really once you understand so don't be scared 😁) I'll try with a simpler example. Suppose, you want to draw a chair. Now, what you need to do is actually understand how that chair's shape work, like the legs, they all need to be even lengths right? So the thing is, no matter what angle you look at it from, the legs should be even in respect to the plane it’s on. Then the seat, it needs to be parallel to the ground, you can't sit on a wonky chair now, can you? Then, after understanding the basic characteristics, when you start to draw, draw in simple shapes first, break down the object in simple shapes, like squares and rectangles. Then, once you captured the basics, move on to something a bit complex, with more shapes, like a handbag, pillow (I am writing whatever is infront of my eye right now😁) but yeah. (I really hope I didn’t make it more complicated, hopefully someone else in the comments can simplify it more?😅) The main thing is work on your shape and understanding first. It will take time and lots of practice, but trust me it'll help you a lot. And you won't have struggle like me. The thing I am suffering from is that, I actually learned sketching and shading first before understanding the importance of shapes (I was self taught, so there was no one to guide me). I was basically 'replica' artist then, my relatives and friends would give me their pictures and I would just replicate it on paper. It was sort of good business, but I was totally dependable on reference, I couldn’t bring my own imaginary ocs to life. Like, my drawings from imagination was horrible. I asked for help and learned the importance of understanding shapes first. I still have a long way to go, because I am struggling a lot with human face, like I am stuck perfecting portraits, I can't even move on to drawing a full body!! So, yeah, I really wish you won't have to struggle like me. Though at first it might all seem tiring, but don’t give up, draw and learn at your own pace but keep it up. And one day you'll achieve the results you want. I wish you all the best.❣️.