How new are you? Do you understand the absolute basics like the exposure triangle (ISO / shutter speed / aperture)?
If you get the absolute basics but still aren't taking shots you like, I'd look at works by other photographers (even random photo threads people post on /p/) and trying to put into words what you like or don't like about them. Instead of just saying "that looks cool," ask yourself WHY it looks cool. Even look at photos you don't like and ask yourself why you don't like them. There is no right or wrong answer - it's important to developing your own style. Even if everyone else universally agrees a photo is good somehow, if you don't like it and can put into words why you don't like it, that's a very good thing.
And like
>>3668525 says, go out and take a lot of pictures. Don't just get hyper critical of other people's photos - do the same to your own. Instead of scrolling through your recent shots and giving them a thumbs up or thumbs down, really think what you like about each shot, what you don't like about each shot, and how you think it could have been better. Eventually you'll start to find patterns in what you like about your own shots, and at that point you've started to find your own style.