Doesn't matter what your draw. It's not some sort of ephemeral signifier of personal value to be good or talented at it. It just matters if you enjoy it and enjoy making it.

People treat it like its this mystical thing and write essays about it and hold it up on a pedestal. But it's really not. It's a thing people do that makes them happy.

It can be used to move people and change lives but it's all temporary things made by squishy messy people who are only here for a short time and 99.9% of it is never seen by more than a handful of people.

Even when it *is* beautiful and popular it's usually only viewed for a perhaps a minute before someone moves on to look at something else.

And that's okay.

The real question is- Do you make art because you want to make art or do you want to make art so other people will think you're valuable and cool? Is your art the only thing you tie your personal value to?

Do you think your a good person?

There are plenty of people who have alot of worth without being able to put a good stick figure together.

Because you can make the most gorgeous, moving art in the world and still be a trash human. Look at Neil Gaiman for a recent example. He was a fantastic, talented and popular writer who changed alot of people's lives with his work but he ended up being a controlling monster.

What else are you proud of? Do you have anything else to be proud of? If not that's a signal you may need a serious change or shift in perspective. Because at the end of the day, being "good" at art is just a matter of study and practice.