I started playing around with digital when I got a really cheap tablet for christmas (it was 5 inches ps, that was the size of the tablet) and I made art that looked like this:

And that's how I drew digitally in high school. Not middle school, high school. (lately what's expected out of kids these days kind of blows my mind)
Then I went to college, got serious about art, and did traditional illustration for the most part. I really didn't think I'd ever go fully digital like I do now, I still really love traditional, but I'm really glad I had that foundation because it did help a lot--traditional helps you do things digital, and visa versa--digital does help with your traditional game. Anyway, I got photoshop, and made some messes. This was my first illustration in photoshop and it was for a class assignment and it took over 10 hours.
I got a big fat C on this assignment, it was such a hassle. A complete disaster and I was like "I should've just done acrylic because at least I know I can do that." But, my teacher was like "no, you were the only one who went out their comfort zone and you should never stop doing that and never stop learning new things" and I was so zazzed that I continued digitally after college and now I paint like this.
This is probs not the last thing I painted, but I have quarantine brain so I don't remember what the last thing I painted was which wasn't a doodle.