--- title: 'How I Grew from 0 to 75 Viewers on Twitch! - Duodedos' source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=6PHJofasi14' video_id: '6PHJofasi14' date: 2026-08-21 duration_sec: 737 channel: 'Duodedos' --- # How I Grew from 0 to 75 Viewers on Twitch! - Duodedos > Source: [How I Grew from 0 to 75 Viewers on Twitch! - Duodedos](https://youtube.com/watch?v=6PHJofasi14) ## Summary The video offers practical advice for growing a Twitch channel, emphasizing the importance of consistency, content creation, and personal connection over mere gameplay. The creator shares personal experiences and specific tips, from optimizing stream settings to improving on-camera presence. ### Key Points - **The Biggest Mistake: Lack of Consistency** [00:01] — The creator identifies the biggest mistake killing small channels as the lack of consistency, comparing it to quitting the gym when results aren't immediate. He stresses the importance of dedication and persistence. - **Sponsor Segment: Win Trittin Mod Creator** [00:28] — The video includes a sponsor segment for Win Trittin, a tool to create custom mods for Twitch channels. The creator demonstrates how to customize an avatar and mentions a 50% discount with his code. - **Dealing with Low Viewer Counts** [01:17] — The creator advises new streamers to hide their viewer count to avoid discouragement. He emphasizes that it's normal to have no viewers initially and that this shouldn't deter you from continuing. - **Stream as if Creating Content for Other Platforms** [01:43] — A key tip is to stream with the mindset of creating content for YouTube or Instagram, making the stream more entertaining and engaging. This approach helps retain the few viewers you have and provides material for other platforms. - **Optimize Titles, Categories, and Tags** [02:38] — The creator advises against using uninteresting titles and emphasizes the importance of creative titles that spark curiosity. He also recommends choosing less saturated games to increase discoverability. - **Fill in Tags and Save Streams** [03:57] — He recommends filling in all tags to help with discoverability, even if it only helps 1%. He also advises enabling the 'save to previous missions' option to have VODs for later use. - **Create a Channel Trailer** [04:34] — The creator stresses the importance of a channel trailer, which many streamers overlook. He advises making it personal and not just selling your stream, but rather showcasing your personality to generate interest. - **Fix Your 'About' Section** [05:46] — He recommends optimizing the 'About' section to speak for you when you're offline. It should be original and personal, not just a generic description of your stream. - **Enable Email and Phone Verification** [06:42] — The creator advises enabling email and phone verification in channel privileges to prevent bots from commenting, ensuring that interactions are from real people. - **Maintain a Consistent Stream Schedule** [07:10] — He emphasizes the importance of a consistent schedule, especially for new streamers. He recommends streaming three times a week for two to three hours, as it helps build a loyal audience. - **Practice to Improve On-Camera Presence** [08:17] — The most important tip is to practice being on camera. He suggests recording yourself for 10 minutes daily, then reviewing the video the next day to self-critique and improve diction, expression, and confidence. - **Be a Better Person and Content is an Extension of You** [10:45] — The creator concludes that the best advice is to be a better person, as content is an extension of yourself. He shares his own success story of growing from 23 viewers to partner status in four months. ### Conclusion Growing on Twitch requires a combination of practical optimization, consistent effort, and a focus on personal connection and self-improvement. The creator's journey from 0 to 75 viewers highlights the effectiveness of these strategies. ## Transcript success or having followers on Twitter is to be constantly live, and I think that's the biggest mistake that ends up killing small channels. It's very stressful to dedicate time to something and not see results; it's like when you finally decide to go to the gym but don't see quick changes and you stop going. Today we're going to talk about things you should do or try to do to grow your Twitter following without giving up, from how to earn more money streaming to tricks to make it more entertaining. We're going to create your own custom mods for your Twitter channel in less than 30 seconds with Owen Trittin. On the Win Trittin homepage, we're going to click on " Mod Creator." We customize the avatar to our liking. I'll make it as similar to me as possible, but obviously I'll make myself look a little better for the fans. Once finished, we can choose the mods we want. I want one of your four to start, but remember that the more mods you select, the better the price will be. My code 2 will give you a 50% discount, or you can use the link in the automatically He'll show you all the prices, and they'll be in your local currency. You can also find information about laws and many other things. I'm starting your career as a streamer with wind and orders. Like this, I streamer with wind and orders. Like this, I 'm Jazz, and welcome to a new channel. I hope you have a great day, my darlings. I'm sending you a big hug. Let me tell you that if you're just starting to stream or you've been streaming for a few days, it's normal that you don't have live viewers, meaning nobody is going to be watching you, and that will most likely discourage you from continuing. I'm going to recommend two things: remove the number of views from your control panel, or simply don't see it. I still do it today. And the second, even more important thing: stream as if you were creating content for other platforms. If you're just streaming for the sake of it, meaning you're not looking to grow, what kind of content to create, or if you really want to turn this into a job, don't worry, do what you want, enjoy it your way. But if we're looking to grow as content creators, believe me, nobody wants to watch a quiet and boring stream, not even on this platform. Not even in YouTube videos, bro. If you start streaming with the mindset that you can just summarize it on YouTube or Instagram, where you'll strive to be more entertaining, what will happen is that your few followers will enjoy the stream more, eventually leading them to return to watch the live streams. Plus, you'll have content to summarize for other social media platforms. This is a content for YouTube, which you should already be doing, or for any other platform. I attention to the titles, categories, and tags you use in your live streams. I just use "and works on" titles, haha. Uninteresting titles and a bit of a catchy style only work with the most famous streamers, so please stop inviting them. It's a really bad approach. Be creative and use titles that spark a streams you can find on the platform. Yours is the one that stands out. The trick to getting more people to join your stream is through the notification. I already made the link will be in the description. And about playing with your stream's category, let me... Let me tell you, if all you like to do is play War, Song for the Night, Apex Legends, etc., it's going to be incredibly difficult for people to find you live. These games are way too saturated, with too many people doing stream days, so it's very hard to find you because you get lost in that sea of ​​streamers. Try playing games that are more mainstream but have a good enough audience to be found. I mean, we're not going to play a game that only has two players. Call me, or you on stream without worrying about it? Subscribe. Seriously though, as I always say, if you want content for other platforms, people will come to watch you for you, not so much for the game. This doesn't apply as much if you only create content about one game; it's going to make it very difficult when you want to play something else because you've spoiled your viewers by making them only watch that. your viewers by making them only watch that. Fill in the tags you need; don't leave them blank. Anything that helps even 1% of your stream get found, I recommend you do. Maybe this isn't that important, but I recommend you save your streams. I'd swear this option is already enabled by default, but don't go to your control panel, settings, streaming, and activate the "save to previous missions" option. It's happened to me that when I check my stream to give advice to followers, I find I don't have any saved streams, and basically, their tweet is a blank page. If you haven't activated it yet, I recommend you do so. Record a channel trailer for your Twitter channel. Not many people give it the importance it deserves or bother to do it, and I believe that even if you don't create content on other platforms, you should have a the only thing that will make someone who stumbles across your channel some advice for recording your trailer chat: don't try to sell your stream like, "I play like this" or "Haha, check out my clips, and this is what 99% of the extremes are asking about." In the trailer, try to stand out and talk about yourselves. We're trying to generate interest in you. You have to start understanding that these tweets started with a platform. It started as a platform for watching video games, but it became something more, something more intimate, something more personal. It helps content creators connect with their followers in a more emotional, unique, and vibrant way. It's not the same as you coming to a stream and commenting on this video or saying hi to me, as coming to a stream and asking me to recording it, and then I'll give you a shout-out live. It 's a more personal level of connection. It's no coincidence that the Charing Gods category is always number one in tweets. So stop thinking about just playing and playing and start making connections with your live streams. Since we're on the subject, let's take this opportunity to fix your "about" stuff. Like I said, if you're not creating content outside of tweets, this is the only thing that speaks for you when you 're not online. And again, don't try to sell me your stream. I like video games and I stream. Don't tell me you didn't think you stream. Don't tell me you didn't think you were on Twitter. That's why you shouldn't be more original. If you want an example, here's mine: I don't talk about my streams, I don't talk about playing live, I don't say " haha." You're going to have a good time. I'll talk about myself and things I think might interest you so you'll follow me and watch a stream. And if you don't already have your tweet panels, your cover photo, and your offline screen, I'll leave these videos in the description of this video so you can go and create them. You do n't need any programs, Photoshop, or anything like that; it just takes 10 minutes of your time. Something else I recommend you do is go to your control panel, moderation, channel privileges, and activate email and phone verification. This since bots don't have a confirmed email or phone number. Also, after your sixth tweet, it verifies that all the users watching your stream and commenting are real people and not bots or ghost viewers. And your because they're reaching more people. Look, two months ago they weren't generating ten dollars, and today I'm generating almost 60. Your stream schedule is very important, especially if you're just starting out, and even more so if you're still not creating content outside of three streams. I advise you to respect it and take it seriously. Get used to your Followers will be able to find you at certain times and days of the week. It will always be easier for them to find you streaming whenever you're available without you having to be constantly checking your tweets and notifications. This is because it does everyone; it only identifies about 70 percent of your followers. If you you announced you would be, those followers waiting for your streams will end up watching someone else because they were already on Twitch waiting for you. Since you didn't start, they went to another channel, and streamers might notify you that they didn't see you. Personally, I recommend streaming three times a week for two to three hours. You might say, "Wow, that's not nearly enough time, two to three hours. You might say, "Wow, that's not nearly enough time, stream for less time." If that's what you want, then get a stream for longer because it will be more profitable. But if you're still not a time-sensitive issue, I'll give you the most important tip of this video, besides creating content. I heard something that I often... Commenting a lot on streams is like saying, "I don't like how I look on camera," "I don't like my voice," "I'm ugly," "I don't want to show my face," "I'm really awkward when I talk," "I stay quiet," etc., etc. Most of these problems have a solution, and that's practice. Well, you can't practice and stop being ugly, but that's beside the point. Most people who say that are just not used to seeing themselves on camera. They feel that way. At first, I also felt very uncomfortable in front of a camera, and the fact that I was ugly or chubby and things like that made me think people were going to criticize me all the time. I mean, I'm not saying this can't happen to you, or that it can't. The internet is full of really weird people who vent their hatred by making those kinds of comments. But something I did notice is that when you start to improve and become more comfortable in front of the camera, speaking fluently and all that, you become more attractive because of how good you look speaking fluently and all that. I mean, it doesn't feel hard, you feel natural, and you look natural. People notice it when a handsome guy tries to explain a topic he knows loses his good looks; you're embarrassed to watch him. On the other hand, an unattractive person explains a topic they know and speaks with confidence, becoming attractive. They're attractive to the eye and the ear. Physical appearance ceases to matter because you're interested in what the person has to say. This also happens in streams. The more you practice, the better you perform and the more attractive you become. Don't worry so much streaming. You could say the only way to practice this is during strings, but I don't think that's the best idea. I recommend recording yourself for 10 minutes every day, talking about anything: what you had for breakfast, your favorite movie, whatever. The point is to avoid talking in front of the camera. But when you finish, don't watch the video. Wait until the next day, right when you're about to record another video. Watch that video of your mistakes, listen to your way of speaking, your expression, your movements, your diction, and self-critique. You could do better in that video, and record the next one. Repeat this exercise as many times as you need until you feel comfortable watching yourself speak and be in front of a camera. Believe me, this will save your streaming career and might even establish your YouTube career. Many people think it's just about going live and everyone watching. You play, and you do n't have to know how to entertain. The viewers aren't there for you; you're there for them. As you can see, there are things you can do on your Twitter channel to improve, but the best advice in the whole video is that you have to be a better person. Remember that the most important thing is you, and the content is an extension of you. I still have many more grow on Twitter. I got partner status with four months on the platform, no ratings, no friends with celebrities or anything. I grew from the bottom with a network of 23 viewers, and I forged my own path. If you'd like a second part to this video, let's set a goal of 1000 likes. And that's it for the end of the video. Like it! And if it has motivated you, we're going to thank the YouTube members and Twitch subscribers. of the video. If you haven't already, I invite you to go to Jartún in Tula and subscribe. We'll see each other in the next video. Until next time, kids. Come back. Until next time, kids. Come back. This is opening. I forgot about you guys. Finally, I see you win there. [Music] good one. If this door doesn't open, I'm a little dick.