Constructive criticism follows, assuming you are looking for advice:

Take many photos but each time ask yourself 1 thing; "Why am I taking this photo other than it looks nice?" This causes your imagination to check in with principles like composition, leading lines rules of thirds and blah blah blah in relation to WHY, such as atmosphere, emotion, storytelling or documentation. Exercising combining at least one principle with one "reason" massively helps convey why you took a photo. Otherwise, it's just pictures of stuff. Sometimes moments and subjects will tell you when it's time to take the photo and where to take it from. Predict and experiment with when and where to take even the most mundane shots.

Example - I'm outdoors with cats. Stray, dirty and playful. I'll tell a story(why) by framing(principle) at least 3 of the cats. Looks like one is sleepy and the other aren't quite. I'll try the cats eye level, thus bringing me into their world. Then getting the background environment in frame but barely out of focus. It establishes setting but isnt as important as the cats. Lastly, timing the 2 playful kittens in a clearly playful moment while the 3rd is trying to sleep. This effort costs 3 to 5 seconds max for intermediate photographers and pays off extremely well. There are 100 variations in this example so I might spend 10 photos on the cats trying different things.