Thank you very much! My apologies for the late reply.I’d say don’t be afraid to use reference images - I do, rather often - even if you have to take pictures of yourself to understand certain poses in different perspectives.Furthermore, as stereotypical as it is, just practise whenever you get the opportunity. When you can’t practise physically, watch some tutorials on certain things you want to draw! For instance, a tip for you: when drawing a person, their torso is about as long as three of that person’s head. The eyes are essentially pretty much dead-center on the skull.Structuring is important! There are a select few incredibly skilled and talented people that can make masterpieces with no structuring or planning done beforehand, but most people will need to initially plot out what they want to draw. This also saves time in the long run, stopping you from investing too much into a drawing before realising it won’t look right or you don’t like it. Using basic shapes to build up an advanced silhouette is very useful!Pretty standard tips really, but there’s no real ‘cheat button’ for art; everybody tackles it in different ways, which is the beauty of the medium. Hopefully this helps. :}