Have someone who does good rendering to guide you. I was same as you that relies on tutorials/seminars but that's all technical knowledge and theory, its really different when some is guiding you through the process.
My first impression from your renders is, you lack composition, improve your camera position and angle and play with camera fov, try to imitate the images/renders you see on the internet and try to imitate how they position their camera from height, angle and fov.
I think you should focus on improving your lighting, IMO it's the hardest part when doing renderings. No matter how good your composition/materials when your lighting sucks, everything sucks.
Try to focus on one aspect of rendering and learn from it, it seems you're doing different style/scene, from architectural to interior and product/ studio style renderings. Different scenes requires different approach try to learn the basics and move on from there. IMO architectural rendering day scene is the easiest cause you only need a good environment light and sun to light your scene. Start from architectural and when you feel you're getting the hang of it move on and try interior day scene.