---
title: 'COMO CRECER EN TWITCH? FACIL? | Consejos | UrbVic'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=XYoIm1t6wSU'
video_id: 'XYoIm1t6wSU'
date: 2026-07-28
---

# COMO CRECER EN TWITCH? FACIL? | Consejos | UrbVic

> Source: [COMO CRECER EN TWITCH? FACIL? | Consejos | UrbVic](https://youtube.com/watch?v=XYoIm1t6wSU)

## Summary

This video challenges the common myth that streaming on Twitch is an easy way to make money. The speaker, UrbVic, shares his three years of experience on the platform and argues that real growth requires hard work, cross-platform content creation, and patience. He emphasizes that there are no shortcuts and most streamers fail because they don't treat it professionally.

### Key Points

- **The Myth of Easy Money** [00:01] — Many people believe streaming games is a simple way to generate income, but the reality is different.
- **Three Years of Experience** [00:44] — UrbVic reflects on his three-year streaming journey, having experienced all the ups and downs.
- **Cross-Platform Content** [01:11] — To grow on Twitch, you must create content on other platforms like YouTube and Twitter first.
- **Big Streamers Have History** [02:18] — El Grifo and Rubius have been creating content for almost 10 years; their Twitch success is a result of that long-term effort.
- **YouTube is the Job, Twitch is the Prize** [03:12] — A quote highlighting that Twitch streaming should be a reward for building an audience elsewhere.
- **Earn Your Viewers** [03:50] — If you want 500 viewers, you need to deserve them through quality content and effort.
- **Do Everything Yourself** [04:56] — No one will hand you an audience; you must take action and produce content across all platforms.
- **Most Won't Succeed** [05:34] — Like professional athletes or doctors, only a small percentage of streamers achieve success because most don't commit fully.

### Conclusion

Growing on Twitch is possible but requires significant effort, cross-platform presence, and realistic expectations. The key takeaway is that there are no shortcuts—you must earn your audience through consistent, valuable content.

## Transcript

video I'd like to talk to you all since there's been a lot of really worth it to stream in order to make a living from it. Of course, when they sell you the idea of ​​"Hey, you can generate income by
playing video games live," who wouldn't want to try it and actually honestly, isn't there, because we streamers don't really do anything doing their first broadcasts. We sit down, turn on the camera, put in
start doing what we're doing: playing. What's the difference between the big players and those of us who are just starting out? What's that big difference? And many will tell me, "Well, take it seriously." Well, what does "take it seriously" even mean? And I
this video because on the 27th of this month, March, it will be three years since I started doing Stream Sandwich on my personal channel. So I think I've gone through all the ups and downs that I think a person who does
contact should go through.  With someone much bigger who actually sponsors you, which is n't a bad idea, to build a community or get noticed. But then, how do you grow on Twitch? I 've talked about this countless times on
my channel, but I think it's worth making a dedicated video periodically, or updating the same information, so that new people are much closer need and not what they're being sold. I have a lot of respect for the people who
able to grow on Twitch this way; you'll get recommended. content I'm talking about, friends. If it were really a video game that would boost your channel's growth, because, damn it, not everyone has a thousand
viewers playing the most popular games. It's that simple: common sense. Now, recently on Twitter, I saw a thread where they were giving stark and precise numbers of how many people have so many views, how many have almost no
one, and who absolutely has no one and streams for a long time, many quality is better than quantity because there are many people who stream a ton and also have impressive quality. I'm not talking about that. What I
mean is that in this [context], they use it as a standard or as a reference to figures like Aurum Play by Rubios, to mention some Spanish-speaking creators. know who they are, etc., etc., but how is it possible to use
someone so big on the platform as a reference when they don't have the get where they are? Let me explain. If you probably all heard about the record that El Grifo broke for the number of people watching him live on Twitch,
people think that he's only been on the platform for a year or two and that's how he grew. The guy has been making content, making videos, for almost ten years. Then they talk about Rubio, he 's good, Segway, he's been making videos, making content, for the same amount of time, 10 or 11 years. What I'm
trying to say is that it's not a coincidence, it's a cause and effect. If you're because nobody knows you. How are you going to make people know you? It's not in tweets and tweets. It's not find tweets. It's not a platform where people look for new people to
see new content, to be able to Entertaining yourself with tweets isn't the right platform, when you tell them they need to create content on other platforms to gain live streaming, they should go for it because the door is open. There's
a phrase I really like from Lemos que Hablamos that says, "YouTube is my job, Twitch is the prize." To make it clearer, if you really want to dedicate yourself to Twitch, you have to dedicate yourself to other things first to get
write to me asking, "Why do you have so many followers if you don't have that many important thing on Twitch. If they want to categorize streams by level or audience, they're very wrong. I think, in fact, I'm one of
those people who prefers being in a much smaller group of friends, but I'm not going to be at a massive concert where I probably don't know anyone. I don't know if I'm making myself clear. Of course, the numbers grow
as you progress and create better and more content, but the point is, people just want to learn how to start streaming and have 500 happen, you're never going to grow. It's time to make it clear
that if you want to see it as a job, it's going to be hard work. If things were easy, everyone would do them. And I could pull out Chinese phrases from Facebook aunts to better illustrate what I want to share. Now, if you
really want to grow on Twitch, more quality content—I've told you this many times—you know something, you know something, you like something that someone else might like too, and that's where a conversation starts. You can actually say, "You know, you
liked this video I made, you liked this text I wrote, you liked tweet I published. You know I stream on Twitch, let's chat for a while." But what do most people think? These numbers,
these percentages, that have three or fewer viewers, and that's most of Obviously, they're not going to do it, whether it's out of laziness, fear, or whatever the reason may be. If you really want to grow in tweets or as a
content creator in general, you have to do everything. Nobody is going to come and do it for you.  He's going to say, " Here, take this: 500,000 viewers who will come back tomorrow." That's never going to happen. It's never going to happen to you. It might sound like I want to be the right guy in the
story. It might sound like, "Hey, tree," where you always see the positive side best way. But believe me, it's much more worthwhile to put in twice the effort and really get to know your community than to try the easy way out and have
The secret to growing in this area is that: effort and work. You want to have 50 viewers? Deserve them. You want to have tens of thousands of want to discourage you; it's just that you'll never achieve it. But in
reality, most of you won't achieve it because many don't do it professionally. In fact, in that and in what I shared on Twitter, I mentioned, or rather asked, how many professional soccer players are there
in the world? How many doctors specializing in some branch of medicine are there in the world? How many professional actors are there in the world?  I already told you, if it were easy everyone would do it, that's why there aren't as many people doing it who
really want to, because most don't dare and don't take the next step. I'll have been on Twitch for three years on March 27th, three years already, but friends, I've been making videos since 2003 and I'm only just now
becoming known. Why did I take so long to do it? Because I really love what I do. It might be a lot or a little in the eyes of crude and empty people, but I really don't care what those people think. So,
as I was saying in JP, I saw it on IU, and honestly, don't grow, how doing things will make you gain followers, blah blah blah blah blah. Don't look for easy paths, they don't exist,
and believe me, what comes easily goes easily. I could spend all day leave it here. I hope you liked, found useful, or were entertained by this video, and like Urbi, on all social media and subscribe to the channel by activating the
bell, believe me.  The last thing I want is for you to get discouraged, but I don't want to be the video game will make you get more tweets. I want to be the guy who tells you that it's working your ass off to achieve what you want. Anyway, that's
great, and I hope your stream goes really well. See you later on Twitter.