Feel free to add to this list or offer suggestions.
People provide me corrections on my anatomy/perspective/etc but I'm not growing You're probably getting the solutions without understanding the formula that can help you extend and connect the solutions. Go read some books and draw from life. If you can't observe from life, use a mirror or photo while keeping in mind that photography can lie because scientific shenanigans can make the photo distort lines, shapes and colors. It doesn't perceive light as the naked eye does.
Remember, pictures are made from drawing mediums and/or optics but we see them as just shape, line, color, and composition - things alone that don't have an internal construction like bones and muscles. You need to be able to punch in the understanding of why we perceive the
suggested object as it is.
Otherwise, you're probably stuck in a rut instead. Take a break from drawing and ask a friend out for a day or two.
People are not paying my work any real attention even if I ask for critiqueSometimes we just don't have anything to say. It's probably because even though you didn't really do anything particularly wrong, you didn't do anything provocative neither about your specific artwork. Think about what you have been drawing and how you've been doing it, and think about what kind and how intense of a message you're communicating to viewers. If you're stuck, practice analyzing people who are more experienced than you and keep practicing anatomy, because anatomy practice is always good no matter how skilled you are.
Otherwise, make sure you're sending your work to people who CAN nitpick. You need to let people know what you want with your work by either sending your artwork to the right groups or be more assertive with your needs. This can mean getting your butt off DA and exploring other options where you can get feedback. Unless you paid a teacher, feedback is a privilege, not a right.
People are not understanding my work Are you sure you're providing the facts? If you're drawing a cross to get people to think about Jesus or crucifix or sacrifice, people need to be able to identify that it's a Christian cross in whatever setting you're putting it in, not a mathematical symbol in its place. If people don't know what the cross means, you need to provide background information so they can
see your reasoning. You might even need to create a series of work because your concept is part of a general concept, not the general concept itself. This is how artwork done for video games/movies work.
Simulating people's imagination gets you far, not confusing people and alienating them.
People see my style as anatomy mistakes People from the internet didn't grew up in caves (and even cavemen understood stick figures to represent people and cows); they've seen their share of Disneys, Pixars, Animes, and illustrations. We don't complain about their methods of depicting form because intuitively, it is believable. Curves, lines, and shape function to suggest something but it's really context that stamps your visual articulation as uncomfortable/comfortable to the viewer. If you're getting these frequently, work on doing good research on what you're drawing about, and practice articulating these forms into visual media.
Style is not superficial. Put this context in a social situation and we'll have a difference between a lying politician and a real activist. Commercial artists "change" styles to match their client as a compromise, no more different than the way you idiosyncratically come in terms with your peer's differences.
Critiques don't make me feel good You're probably not drawing to improve; you're just drawing to feel appreciated and to have fun. Just take some time off and enjoy what you're doing; you don't have to torture yourself over things that will come in time. When you feel certain that you can accomplish lots of things, come back for peer to peer feedback.
Or maybe you want to keep drawing for shits and giggles and don't
need people to access your work critically for spiritual reasons.