I'm good, but not THAT good

[IVA]

Your early work is going to suck.
Everybody's early work sucks.
Even the greats.
Just stick with it.
Keep drawing, learning, improving.
Don't let other artists intimidate you.
Study them.
Learn from them.
Use what you've learned to adapt your own style.
One day you will look at your early work and think it sucks.
It is okay to think your early work sucks.
It means you've gotten better.

It doesn't have to be perfect. Perfection is a myth, and a darn boring myth it is.
If you're determined to do it then do it! Just don't forget the reason why you started it and to just have fun. Goodlcuk @idrawstuffx!

[SeraphicMayin]

Regardless of age, if we're making comics, we're all in the same boat dealing with the same core worries.

In the end the advice I see over and over is just make it. The world will be a better place for your having expressed your story.

Best of luck ^^

[NickRowler]

My biggest suggestion is to keep practicing and don't start posting until you feel confident with your work. I know there might be a pressure to make a webcomic right away but if you feel like you still need to improve your craft before you start posting, that is OK.

I will also suggest that before posting, you should create about 10 to 15 pages before posting the first page. I notice some newbies will start posting right away than get burnt out after the 3rd or 4th page because they got a bit overwhelmed.

I will also suggest starting with shorter stories before taking on long epics.

[Azifri]

One of the best pieces of advice I ever got is when my friend told me outright "The head is too big." I hadn't realized I was drawing heads super huge in comparison to the body.

I struggle with this SO MUCH! Even if I draw the pages in advance and then go back an fix the proportions, if I look at the pages some weeks later the heads are still too big. Maybe someday I'll get it right x.x