My first two flies

and sorry for the blurry pictures, still need more practice.

kinda hard to see the caddis pic but i tie mine without as many palmered wraps. i'm sure it will catch fish though. i also tie my caddis with the head butts over the eye of the hook so that's not a problem.
the nymph looks ok to me.
if i was a fish though i wouldn't eat anything with a bead in it!

Nothing wrong with those starter flies.
My first buggers were horendous. Crowded eye, too long of hackle,..But they still worked.

These fellas on here with their honest opinions and help have changed that a little.

"Welcome to the addiction"....

Nice ties there for the first two - that's for sure. And like everyone stated - they'll work just fine.

A couple items: On the caddis - like DT stated - try spreading your palmered wraps with the hackle out a bit. Looks a bit heavy to me. Also, I cannot see if the tips on the hair are even but you may want to try a hair stacker. Just a thought - one of the things I see others do that are just starting out is they tend to keep what I call a long bobbin when they are tying. What this means is they have too much thread between the bobbin and the hook shank which causes them to make very wide turns of the thread. Shorten up the thread so that you only have a couple of inches or shorter between the bobbin and the hook shank. Gives much better control - especially when wrapping and securing any type of hair. Learning thread control and tension is a huge part of this tying thing.

On the hare's ear - you pretty much said it all on your own critique. And that's part of it my friend. Recognizing what you can improve on the next time.

Welcome to the club. What you gotta do is find the time to go at it again. Take your time with it and along the way - critique yourself. Find and try different ways to do things. Even it it means not totally tying a complete pattern but practicing on a bare hook the different steps. Then when you do tie a complete pattern you'll feel more comfortable and confident.

If I were you though - I wouldn't fish these. Keep them in a box somewhere. Then next year at this time when your tying the most difficult patterns with success - you'll be able to pull that box out and see how far you've come.