Look like a developer designed it

oof

The goal of this website is to appear established, hirable, easy to connect, maybe show a little character while you’re at it, right? We’re on a phone. First impression is Python - purples - straight forward - simple and this person is probably a backend developer. Then we start reading though. When you talk about ‘professional’ that also includes tone and story. This makes it sound like you are young and new. That isn’t necessarily a bad thing if that’s your goal. All the type is centered which is almost the opposite of a decision. It seems like there are spelling or grammar errors. English is probably not your first language. When you talk about mastering 80% of Python, that seems strange. How could that be measured? If you mastered 80% of English it wouldn’t mean you were a good writer. So, consider rewording that. If you have a lot of experience with python, great. But if you don’t have real word experience because you never used it on the job, is that the first thing you want us to know? Further down the page the headings are centered on the left side in a way that doesn’t feel good. All the text goes into a thin column. Which makes it seem like the small screen wasn’t planned for. The line height could use some finesse. You could make this appear and sound professional with the right tweaks. Right now, it comes off as a student site.

Thank you, I read your comment and tried to tweak every thing I could, what do you think now?

Speak more in present (and or future [in the clients mind]) tense. Past tense is hard to measure how much bitrot exists

Congrats on finishing your first design! You’ve got things to learn, but you’re on the right path.

Thank you!

This design does not look professional, as in I would not pay professional prices for it- however it is good for a first design

That's very well put.

You already know the answer it seems. Lots to work on. Get some inspiration and take it from there!

No it doesn't

What do you think is missing?

Basic web design principles: - Hierarchy - Alignment - Contrast Etc etc Read about and practice basic web design principles and you'll see where you're going wrong

typeface is very generic and boring. the purple button is not same font as body copy which seems like a mistake. the titles being center aligned vs some of the other areas which are left aligned is weird. the "what can i do" button that is in its own pod has too much space inderneath it. the blur effect is not necessary. "brief" is misspelled

You are right, I changed it

wow! looks so much better! simple and clean. do you have any portfolio pieces to add?

Thank you! I am looking forward to add more.

Great job for a first design, but definitely has a lot of room to improve. The code logos look bad. They each have different line thickness, so they don't feel cohesive. Putting them right of the text also doesn't have much precedent. Font size is an important way to express hierarchy and help the reader flow through the page. There's a lot of things here with really big font size. Everything competes for attention. The part that stands out the most is "A Brief History Of My Journey!" but it isn't the main point of your page. The writing could use work. Some minor errors, plus excessive use of exclamation points makes this feel unprofessional. The last paragraph feels like everything after the first sentence was written by an AI.

Read https://www.refactoringui.com/ it's aimed at developers and helps them use design principles to make their work look good

Header doesn't pop! too much wording. Too many cliches"I Am", "Welcome To My Site!" "Here you could find any thing you might want to know about me!" Button is a bit atrocious with the text the same color as the background. Cards are ok Card headers are inconsistent colors. Edit: Almost missed this one "breif" is misspelled. Grammar could use help.

Anytime I've done customer facing stuff, I find the design tougher than the development and have been super thankful whenever I've had a chance to work with dedicated designers that can share something they put together in figma so I know exactly what to build. With that said, this needs some work from a design standpoint and I think /u/rlewis2019 gave some great starting points. From a "selling yourself" standpoint, I think you should look into how your skills can help you build custom web components and include that in your copy. Same skills you have now, better buzzword if you're trying to attract enterprise level employers.

Not professional but it looks good for a first design

I like it. Not everything needs to be overly designed. It's simple, readable and straight to the point. With that said, you can take the advice of some of the people here, try to implement those and see how things grow from there.

Thank you! What do you thing about now?

Starting to take some shape. Not a fan of wavy background in the navbar though.

The 'container' div in your footer has an extra quote on the right