Roast my portfolio

Disclaimer: I'm a bad designer, I just happen to know some design rules since not-so-long ago.

1. Visual hierarchy
   • Currently the most eye-catching thing on the page is your photo. I'm not saying that you look bad or something, but I think it should be either your name or your profession
   • The light font used for section headers (Highlights, Employment etc.) seems less dominant (and hence less eye-catching) than the bold font used below
2. Whitespace
   • There's a huge amount of whitespace at the top of the site (because of the size of the photo) and it seems that this whitespace doesn't serve any particular purpose there
   • Because the space between sub-headings (Hobbies, Strongest areas etc.) and the content is the same as space between the previous content and the heading, it looks like the sub-headings are actually more important parts of one big pile of content under the big heading. I'd move the sub-headings closer to the content below them.
3. Typography
   • As already mentioned in another comment, monospace fonts are not the nicest ones to read and not a good fit for every page style. Yours gives a pretty minimalist black/white experience and I think a more standard font would be a better fit.
4. Consistency
   • The highlights heading is written in all caps, while employment is not. The sections about technical skills and portfolio seem to deserve the bigger size heading.
   • The line below the Employment heading seems unnecessary - there's no line below the highlights and it's not separating jobs as the other ones do
5. Tone and content
   • Think about who is meant to read your page and what he expects there. I think the sentences in a light, conversational tone like "Not to mention..." and "Are you still reading?" are not a good fit on a portfolio page.
   • Are your hobbies really more important than your strongest skills?
   • There are 2 sections mentioning that "there's more"

1. Different size of icons.
2. Not everyone likes monospace fonts.
3. Responsibilies -> Responsibilities.
4. You should add nesting to your responsibilities if you make the "responsibilities" word as an item of a bullet list.

Looks pretty good though.