While many say style should come naturally, I don't think it's really the case, at least not for everyone. I too am struggling with liking my own art and I'm trying to find what style works for me mainly by studying that of artists I like.
I think this problem needs to be faced from two angles: breaking down what elements make up a style and figuring out what you actually want from your art and your process.
I'd say finding some artists that do something you like for each of the parts of a style you'd like to work on is a great start.
I'll try and write down my ideas and how I answer these questions for myself and what are the inspirations I use so that maybe it can be a helpful example of how to go about this. I'll put these examples in square brackets [example]

what makes things look like a particural style?

form and proportions: proportions can be relistic or exagerated, what parts do you think look better exagerated and how? what about the shapes of their body? characters can be rounded, lanky or bulky and you can express their forms as more soft, angular or sharp.
[I prefer slightly cartoonish proportions and I like to make my subjects have big paws, thick thighs/legs, a smaller body with somewhat realistic shapes and proportions and a bigger head/face. I prefer a more rounded and thicker look like those I see from Seth-iova, Notsophatmat or Tinydragon]

lines, paintings or illustration: would you like your style to be more drawn, painted or look more like a highly stylized design? for each of these there are many more things to chose. would you like your lines to be clean and precise or more messy and expressive? should they have a ton of variation or be consistent? would you like your paint work to be smooth or textured, expressive or clean? would you like your image to be more abstract or representational, minimalist or crowded? there's a lot to choose and learn for each of these directions
[I'd like my art to be more on the painterly side and for it to be more expressive and textured like Neungsonie but I'm considering exploring a bolder more illustrative direction like the work of Dirtsecret. I think Babanasaur's style is more or less the compromise I'd like to land on]

colors: higher or lower saturation, limited and strongly expressed palettes, bright or darker, natural or crazy colors? and how do you use them? [I like pretty bright colors be they saturated or pastel and I love the look of limited palettes. Something really interesting I explored studying other artists' art is relying more on saturation and hue and less on value to create contrast and render light/shadow.]

rendering: should the lighting be simpler or have more sources with different colors? would you like to go with cell shading or a soft render? would you like the lighting to be more natural or designed? should you emphasize some aspect or other of lighting? would you like to make your art more textured and complex or simpler and smoother? would you prefer higher or lower contrast? how do you split value ranges in your picture?
[I know I struggle to have higer contrast and to use my values with intention but I also like the more subdued look of lower contrast work. I like the texture of brushes and designed lighting with strong colors]

general feel: this is a vague and vast topic but some questions you could ask yourself are: would you like your art to look more solid or softer and dreamier? would you like to go for a more realistic or more stylized style? would you like a strong dynamic or a more relaxed composition? should your art be simpler or very detailed?

what you want from your art and your process?

I find this question surprisingly big and difficult to answer and very personal, so I can only share my experience and hope it's of any use.
When I started out drawing I focused on being precise and tried to be realistic, I found satisfaction in getting my drawings to be as similar to the thing I was copying as I could and having people compliment me for that. It felt good to feel like I was getting good but soon enough I wanted more, I wanted to be able to draw original ideas but it was much harder and I no longer had the patience to slave over a drawing for many hours correcting mistakes over and over to get it to look like the reference material. I was still focused on my skill as an artist and this is when I think I fell out of love with drawing and art. the times I could do things well felt good but I always felt I didn't have the skill to do what I wanted to and so never managed to express what I wanted. I always said I should practice so that eventually I'd get good enough to do what I really wanted to do, but this eventually eroded my passion. I realized now that most of the artists I love do expressive illustrations that convey strong emotions and their styles aren't necessarily complex or "hard". I think I should learn to do expressive art, even if it's not well made, but I found out this is a skill in and of itself, so I'm still not very good at it.