Стримил 30 дней на Twitch с нуля — и вот что получилось

[00:04] starting to play football. There is a chance that you will get pregnant, but it is small. Guys, this video is my honest story about how I streamed every day for a month. In this video, I'll share my experiences, mistakes,

[00:17] disappointments, and small victories that will help you save a ton of time. When I first started streaming, I had a feeling in my head that I would start a broadcast and I would have, well,

[00:30] broadcast and I would have, well, 50 viewers, and in a month 100. I was wrong. The first 15-10 days I streamed wrong. The first 15-10 days I streamed on Tier 1 online. Then

[00:44] on Tier 1 online. Then acquaintances and friends joined in, and a month later there were 3 dashes . This is taking into account that I released videos every day on YouTube and videos every day on YouTube and TikTok.

[01:00] very difficult at first. Twitch doesn't promote it, there won't be an easy start, it just won't be. But you have to understand that all streamers, even big ones, started out this way. Yes, it’s just that some people were able to overcome themselves, some people were able to, uh, pull

[01:14] themselves together, show patience, and some people themselves together, show patience, and some people left after two or three

[01:26] if Twitch doesn't promote you? How can people recognize you?" The most important thing, in my opinion, is to make cuts on YouTube, TikTok, manage social networks, yes, in parallel with

[01:38] Twitch. These could be full-length videos on YouTube, shorts that could fly, and people will gradually start to learn about you . There are already many cases on Twitch, where TikTokers and YouTubers become very popular streamers. It's

[01:53] important to understand that Twitch is not a starting point. At this preparing for the stream. I purchased equipment, designed the channel, and prepared.

[02:09] This was a fatal mistake. Instead of pressing the start broadcast button and gradually improving everything along the way, I wasted my time, during which I could have gained a good

[02:22] time, during which I could have gained a good audience, yes, for 3 months. needed to somehow stand out from the crowd on Twitch, because there are a lot of streamers, the

[02:35] competition is fierce, and it’s very difficult to do something new, to come up with something new. My idea is that I combine sports and eSports, do push-ups for every death in the game, and, I don’t know, play CS:GO on streams

[02:49] . This idea was not conceived for fun, because I myself am interested in how it will affect my body, discipline, and endurance. Because I myself was very thin and I am still thin. I've never done any

[03:04] sports, I literally went to wrestling for a couple of months and that's it. So, at school I of course, it was difficult. My muscles were really sore, I didn't want to do anything, but over time you get used to this regime, and

[03:17] it actually motivates you. You don't make any stupid decisions in the game, you become more and more stable not only in the game, but also in life. That is, you are getting into shape. I understand that the viewer will be interested in this format, because

[03:29] people are the kind of creatures who are interested in how someone suffers, overcomes themselves, perhaps grows, yes, someone, perhaps, will be motivated by me and will also start getting up from their chair and doing push-ups. [music]

[03:50] quit streaming after their first few attempts, the first 10 streams. This is normal, because you invest, develop the channel, create content, and in return Twitch gives you nothing. The most important thing in this matter is self-confidence, a

[04:04] set goal and motivation to go towards this goal. I am the kind of person who, if I set a goal, will follow through to the end, no matter what. Even if there is a 0.01 chance, I will still go towards my goal, because I understand that there is a chance.

[04:19] But this start with a bux, 123 viewers per broadcast, which could break someone, on the contrary, motivates me to do something, to develop, because I see the statistics on my channel and understand that I am growing and growing and will continue to

[04:40] There are already tons of videos of this format on YouTube , where beginner streamers who are not popular make videos about how to start streaming, what to do, and so on. I often notice in these videos that they advise

[04:54] online cheating. They say, "Here, get five viewers who are actively talking in the chat and get, well, 10-20, so Twitch recommends you." This is a mistake. This could result in a shadow ban or a permanent ban on Twitch. This needs to be

[05:10] understood. The most I can recommend for promotion is a I can recommend for boosting viewership is to ask your friends, family, acquaintances, or, I don't know,

[05:24] relatives to come to the broadcast, write something in the chat, or just sit with you and talk. This will not ban your channel. Plus, maybe some new viewers will come because of your online presence. I'm creating illusions

[05:37] that cheating will save your channel. She will only bury him. So what do I have after a month of streaming? The average number of viewers is one, followers are 26, unique viewers are

[05:49] one, followers are 26, unique viewers are 53, and unique chat participants are 22. 53, and unique chat participants are 22. 1943 push-ups were done for a minute this month. Total broadcast time: 108.37 minutes. I

[06:04] streamed every day without fail, that is, and even with this regime, the growth, as you can see, is very small, but it is there, and it motivates me.

[06:19] What have I learned this month? The fact is that streaming is not a marathon, but a sprint, meaning rapid growth will not happen. You need to invest, invest, invest. Only, maybe one day you'll be lucky and someone will notice you. If you don't

[06:33] like streaming and you start streaming just for the money, for the popularity, you won't grow, you'll burn out. Streaming should be started as a hobby, as a pleasant interaction with the chat, with

[06:45] viewers, with friends. Maybe you don't need to compare yourself to the top guys. They have years and years of work behind them, and you only see the tip of the iceberg. You need to promote yourself not only on Twitch, but also make YouTube and TikTok compilations and

[07:00] full-length YouTube videos. The main thing I would advise is to be yourself. That is, don’t create some kind of image for yourself, don’t play some kind of role, because people

[07:12] feel it. And one day you will get tired of this, and when you open up completely to people, you will become uninteresting. But you need to be interesting, not your image, not your you understand? New. The

[07:32] monopoly company, and it only promotes already successful big streamers, and only promotes already successful big streamers, and huge right now. You can go to any category, there will be a lot of

[07:48] streamers with one dash ten online. There are thousands, literally thousands, you know? They won't find you just because you have a cool camera, a cool presentation, you're funny, charismatic, they simply won't find you. That is, you are sitting with one viewer

[08:02] , no one knows about you and is unlikely to find out. There is no need to wait for the perfect moment, there, I don’t know, collect a bunch of equipment, like I did, there, I don’t know, wait for a certain day. I'll definitely start now. You just need to

[08:18] press the button to start broadcasting. Switch is a business. That is, first you invest in it , and then it bears fruit. And how many fruits there are already and how much on you. Thank you for watching to the end. I stream every day on Twitch.

[08:33] You can come in, let's chat, let's communicate. See you. Sometimes I need to be as far away from my sight as possible .