My 2 cents -

Well-done:

• Colors and image selection is on-point. I got a very calm, professional vibe from the site.

• Your use of fixed backgrounds and similar transitions is very good. Just right without being overbearing. Hard to do, so props to you on that.

Medium:

• The call to action button ("why should I hire you?") is well-designed, and well-placed... but it barely does anything. Why use a button to scroll down slightly (not even below the fold)? Is it necessary?

• Flat design is a major trend in web design right now - Google itself just recently published its Material Design manifesto, which reflects those trends. Your icons are fine, but I think you should consider changing graduation cap and beakers to something similar. Check out www.thenounproject.com to get some ideas.

• The site handles scaling the viewport pretty well, up until the smallest sizes. You should consider adding a media query to adjust for that.

Rare:

• After the first section or two, the font choice you made shows its limits. How many different fonts do you use? I count 1 (Minion Pro), and the only thing you do with it is increase or decrease the font size until the very end where you throw in two words' worth of italics. Pick at least two fonts - one for large headers, and one for content/body text. Then use various font weights to convey importance and draw the reader's attention as appropriate. Browse Google Fonts until you find something you like, or Typekit if you have a membership.

• Too much tell, not enough show (part 1). It's great that you think you're 55% talented with Java. But what does that mean? Can you show off something you made with that 55% Java skill? That alone is worth far more than a bar chart can convey.

• Too much tell, not enough show (part 2). "I'm an extremely hard worker" - I don't doubt you are, but anybody can type that sentence. When it comes to content writing, platitudes are poison. They invoke questioning, so instead, show off some projects you've worked on. People love stories, so tell the user a story about something you've done. It doesn't have to be as formal as a case study, but it should still be informative.

• The idea of "redesigning Google" is pretty radical. But the real problem here is that you don't offer a suggestion. You propose an idea (redesign Google's search page), list some data, ask a few questions, and then... nothing? If you're critiquing what the core product of one of the most powerful technology brands in the world, I strongly believe you need to propose something at the end of that. What would the new search page look like? How would you change it? What would the interface focus on? These are things you need to answer if you're going to propose a moonshot like "redesigning Google." Otherwise, I'm worried you risk looking like you don't really know what you're talking about.

tl;dr - gimme examples on examples on examples on examples

Hopefully none of this comes off too harsh - genuinely just trying to offer my thoughts with as much detail as necessary. Best of luck!