This is what happens when I hear that dragons are classified as monsters. I guess that's true? While they are a fantastical species, I kinda associate dragons more with animals since they're more reptilian-based. Monsters, on the other claw, look more abstracted, like Mike and Sulley: they really don't resemble any sort of animal species, because they're a huge combination of diverse facial features, skin textures, and body parts. I don't know. Let me know of your thoughts if you read this.
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So what's going on art production-wise is that I'm trying to find a way to draw for volume not perfection. What that means is having a ton of imperfect submissions instead of having only a few perfect submissions. I think this strategy will help, because when I focus too much on the details, like smoothing out the curves, I'm not learning as much; therefore, I won't improve as rapidly. However, by making a bunch of imperfect submissions, it will be a whole lot clearer what aspects I need to improve when I put all the works side-by-side.

I learned this from a YouTube video. It's the 2nd habit at timecode 8:33. Check it out if you'd like to defeat perfectionism and improve as well!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vM39qhXle4g