The Streamer Code: How to Make Money on TikTok Live

[00:02] millions of followers. As a streamer, you have two ways to You go in with the mindset of 'I have to put on a show around this game.' one who is not. 80% of the income someone earns from

[00:17] battles. The least one can do as a streamer is not to stay silent. What's that thermometer that tells me if I The narrative really matters more than the gameplay. You have a rather

[00:31] strident personality, very energetic when it comes to creating. Has that personality paid any high bills ? Regarding sponsorships or opportunities. How different is it from going to King Z?

[00:44] you want to share how much a streamer can earn? The goal as a TikTok streamer is to welcome to Code Life, the podcast

[00:56] where you unlock the code to learn how to live off your content. Today we are joined by King Z, a gaming creator who has proven that you don't need to be a TikToker to succeed on TikTok Live. with a

[01:11] flamboyant personality, a unique style of communication, and a passionate community. Zaira has turned her live streams into real experiences where playing and connecting go hand in hand. In this episode you'll learn how to stand out

[01:25] by creating live video game content, what dynamics work best, and how to turn your passion into a real source of income. If you play and are still wondering if TikTok Live is for you, all that will probably be cleared up in this

[01:40] episode. Welcome. Honestly, Zair, I'm really happy that you're on our we're creating for our creators. Welcome, friend. It's an honor, my dear Carlos, to be part of what I know will be a great

[01:55] invitation. Tell us a little bit about how you got started in content creation. There have been three video games in my life. I been three video games in my life. I

[02:08] interest in me to create content. The first one was in 2010, the second one was in first one was in 2010, the second one was in 2016, Clash Royale and Cot Mobile 2016, Clash Royale and Cot Mobile came out in 2019. So, it was around

[02:22] that time of the pandemic that many streamers emerged, and I was one of them, so many streamers emerged, and I was one of them, so I decided to undertake this project of streaming, and that's how it all started 4 years ago.

[02:35] We started on Facebook Gaming. Facebook Gaming. From there I made a small jump to Facebook Gaming. From there I made a small jump to Twitch, then TikTok, and from there this is fortunately. And what kind of content? So, when

[02:48] same thing as with COD Mobile? What were you doing at the beginning? Yes, it has always been my main game, COD Mobile, and obviously I would like to diversify, to be involved in other games as well as other

[03:03] content such as lifestyle, travel, blogs, in fact, today I brought my camera to see if I can record some things, but yes, I mainly play COD And how was this beginning on TikTok? Let 's just say that many Facebook streamers

[03:19] 's just say that many Facebook streamers migrated to TikTok because, about two or three years ago, Facebook Gaming began its decline. So our new refuge for some was Twitch, for others YouTube,

[03:32] some was Twitch, for others YouTube, but the vast majority of us ended up on TikTok. So, TikTok has opened up many opportunities for me and many other people But what is that difference? Because we know that in the world of

[03:44] streaming, since many see Twitch as the main platform, what did you find in TikTok Live that made you start there instead of going for Twitch? The only thing is that on TikTok in general

[03:57] that on TikTok in general , well, it's much easier, let's say, to go viral, gain followers, and live streams are no exception. Hey, you might be scrolling through TikTok and

[04:12] suddenly a live stream pops up. In contrast, on Twitch there isn't that contrast, on Twitch there isn't that much distribution, or KCK, or even YouTube, I do n't know the word, distribution, I was going to say something like

[04:25] viewability, but I don't think that word exists. This one and TikTok do have it. So if your stream, the algorithm on TikTok sees that it's attracting a lot of people, that there are a lot of taps, a lot of comments, or a lot of emotions,

[04:40] the platform itself will recommend it to you more. So, there are moments in the stream where you have 500 people, but then there's a 500 people, but then there's a really cool moment, and out of nowhere you jump to 1000.

[04:53] Twitch or Kick. Do you remember what you said now, right? This discovery aspect of the "fit for you" feature we found on TikTok really works well with audience interests, right?

[05:07] It shows you what you like best. Do you remember that live stream or that content that blew up and you said, "I think this is the place for me?" Well, no, I don't think it was a specific moment, but rather that in general, what

[05:20] specific moment, but rather that in general, what recent years has been quite disruptive, and you realize that on that platform, well, I mean, it's not that I'm in love with TikTok and only

[05:36] speak well of TikTok, but really, two or three years ago, I mean, the reels, the rankings, all of that has been copied by the competition, and

[05:51] that tells you that they have been very disruptive tools. Oh. very disruptive tools. Oh. And with this disruption that TikTok has brought, do you think King Z's style has changed a bit compared to when he was on

[06:03] Facebook, when he was on Twitch? Yes, the thing is that Facebook, speaking more from my personal experience, has been quite family friendly. So, in addition to that,

[06:20] most of the streamers who streamed the game I played were so family friendly that they didn't even say "güey," they said "chintegua," "

[06:33] carnal," "chavalito." So if I were to say to a dude? How are you?" It made most people say things like, "Hey, this guy is a jerk, saying it

[06:48] not a platform for King Z. TikTok, although it has become more demanding lately, at first it did let me

[07:02] guy, I am a nobody on stream and in my personal life too, but, well, yes , it was freedom that made the difference. Ah, fantastic. I mean, for those who don't know Sair's streams, well, there are quite a few

[07:18] call it toxiqueo, it's the term that's most used, I mean, how is the style of re? Well, I would say that what made me a little bit known or what made me stand out was the toxic work. I'm playing

[07:34] with someone, I kill him, I kill myself. Hey, [ __ ] your mother. Hey, what is Hey, [ __ ] your mother. Hey, what is this? Uh, that and on the other hand, uh, some controversies or controversial opinions. Let's say that's

[07:49] basically my style or what has made me known in this last year and a half, which is where, well, let's say, I did n't explode because I haven't become someone famous either, but it did help me consolidate a kind of

[08:03] audience or it made people associate certain things with me. It's kind of about your personal brand, is n't it? this unique style. Fantastic. Yesterday we chatted in a space we had for some photos, which was very

[08:16] funny, about how you came to us, but tell us how you discovered this program, how you came to us. Okay. Well, I remember starting

[08:28] with TikTok a couple of months before I

[08:41] my biggest growth stage. So, this was a growth mainly in viewers and followers that later, thanks to Dicto's tools like battles and rankings, helped me to monetize. So,

[08:57] in those early days, someone from the team, Victor, wrote to me and said, "Hey, we're on a TikTok program, and your content is really

[09:10] good. I think you have potential, and because of that, you can generate a pretty interesting amount of income. If you'll allow us to explain how the program is for you, then..." So, I joined, and

[09:26] the rest is history. It's history. Yes, I remember that when the team showed us back then, you were in the gaming rankings, right? And since TikTok is currently making an

[09:39] effort to gain more users, that's where all the networks come in, with all the networks come in, with tools. Yes, I remember Victor from the team saying,

[09:54] good, so let's see if they good, and that's it." I do remember when we started finding you in the rankings, right? And then you really grew a lot. S. And speaking

[10:06] more about recommendations, right? What I call the streamer code, right? How to achieve it. What makes a stream different that connects with the audience and generates giveaways? Because in the

[10:21] end, TikTok live streams are about the gifts people give you during your broadcast, right? What makes a live stream different that monetizes. In my case, as a streamer, there are

[10:36] basically two ways to earn income: the traditional way, which is through and the professional way, which is through sponsorships, collaborations, and so on. So, a lot of people get criticized

[10:53] for living off donations, but really, people donate so you can be completely free to

[11:06] say whatever you want, whatever you think, and to continue being yourself. So, I would say it's about being authentic. It's a key part, you know, for people to support you, like, so I can say, like,

[11:23] seriously, this game is in decline, this soda tastes like crap. soda tastes like crap. So when people see that I do n't care about looking good with anyone, like, " Uh-huh," they say, "Dude,

[11:41] if you ever have a problem, I'm there for you. I mean, I'll support you. Like, if you want to do a tournament, if you suddenly need equipment, tournament, if you suddenly need equipment, instead of buying some cheap

[11:54] better off buying a proper one." So, in short, I'd say it's about being authentic and connecting, because I think that

[12:08] aside from that toxic and controversial personality, I like to talk about my life, my experiences with experiences with family, with

[12:23] personal goals, and this also allows me to create a much stronger bond with some people in my community, which also maybe generates support in terms of donations. Hey, but let's see, a normal streamer on

[12:39] Twitch or YouTube Gaming, well, There are n't that many of them on YouTube or KCK; they usually stream, play games, and chat. Okay. What play games, and chat. Okay. What 's the dynamic that works much better

[12:51] gaming content and I say, "Hey, I'm really good at playing, maybe I'm a pro at some game, right?" What would work best for me to gain that support from my community if I'm live streaming on TikTok, for

[13:06] example? I think the meta, uh, I mean, do you know what meta means? No, explain to us. Well, meta is, or rather, in English it's most

[13:20] tactical available, the best strategy available. That's why in the game this weapon is meta, this character is meta and so on. So, the meta as a so on. So, the meta as a TikTok streamer is you do your live gaming stream,

[13:35] Warson, Fortnite, whatever, you mainly worry about a good show, a good game, good narration, charisma and

[13:48] you do that for about two or three hours, then you cut, you take a short break and do an hour or two chatting. that in that second live stream, maybe

[14:02] three or five little battles would be good. So, in the first live stream, you basically farm followers and make good content to upload clips later, but in the second stream, you connect more with your people, and that, well, besides being fulfilling,

[14:19] also helps you monetize. I mean, I'd say the best thing is live gaming; you focus on numbers and good content, and then maybe battles and monetization. In this first part you mentioned, right?

[14:33] First comes the game, right? When you're in the game, you go in with the mindset of "I'm going to stream" or "I'm going to play this game," you go in with the mindset of "I Clear. Yes. I mean, you already have it in mind.

[14:47] Yes. I mean, a lot of people think that streaming is just playing games. What is streaming? Well, a stream, in the strictest sense of the word, is doing a live broadcast of yourself playing, but what differentiates a

[15:03] live broadcast of yourself playing, but what differentiates a streamer who is seen from one who is not is streamer who is seen from one who is not is either the level of play, but lately the charisma they demonstrate or the personality that is noticeable while they are

[15:17] playing. That's the most important thing. Which one is it? I'm a new creator, what's the barometer that tells me if I 'm being a good streamer with my personality? So, what is it that, okay, maybe I'm really good at something,

[15:31] what do I need to look for to know that my personality is making people stay there? I believe that everyone has an interesting story to tell, so the least one can do as a streamer

[15:46] is not to stay silent. So, if you're playing, even if you're playing well, but you're just like , "Mh, oh, hi, greetings." Or suddenly he says, "Carlos has joined, hello Carlos." And if you don't say anything, it's very difficult for things to

[16:00] go well for you. But if you're telling a piece of gossip, and you say to this guy, recommend this," well, that's a difference. So, the least you can do is not stay difference. So, the least you can do is not stay silent, and with experience, with the

[16:15] silent, and with experience, with the work you do, when you speak it will be in a more interesting, fun, or dynamic way. So, it's like practiced. It does n't matter if you suddenly get very

[16:29] focused on the conversation and forget about the game or how you manage to keep , that's something that happens to me sometimes, I 'm telling an anecdote, an experience, and suddenly some dude comes along and kills me.

[16:43] So, the better you master the multitasking aspect, the better, but the narrative really matters more than the gameplay. So,

[16:55] obviously , you can concentrate while narrating your game. What might not be so advisable is if you're at a tense point in the game and you're talking about how your dog died, I

[17:10] well, but if it's like, "Oh, one arrives, another arrives," then you're more or less connected. And what about this game you're going to play, do you plan it or does it just best? I mean, the game, I mean, the dynamics in the game, I mean, what you're

[17:25] talking about, you say, "Today I want to talk about such and such, such and such a situation happened to me." Is that planned or does it just happen naturally? Well, a streamer, or really has to be able to improvise, but it's also

[17:40] good, or it adds a lot, to have different dynamics at least every week so that which is something I suffer from quite a lot lately, which is that it's

[17:53] the same game for 5 or 6 years, so it's like the same kisses, the same weapons, the same enemies. So, right now I'm in changing the content a little bit. Hey, there's something I really

[18:08] have a lot of doubt about, because suddenly when we're talking with some creators who do gaming and we suggest they do battles, as a fact, 80% of the income that someone does live on TikTok often comes

[18:22] from battles and that has a little to do with how the dynamics are configured on the platform. As a gaming creator, how do you get this gaming community, which is used to seeing you in gameplay, used to seeing

[18:34] you play and your activity, to suddenly focus their attention and support you in a normal live stream instead of when it someone from gaming to do it in battles? Because a normal creator is very different

[18:47] Well, look, if I'm being honest, the first time I did battles, or one of the first times, I did it precisely because of that monotony of the game being the same as always, the same gameplay. So I said, "Hey, listen,

[19:02] my buddy Growan's doing, and the deer guy. So, what do you think about us doing that on Friday?" And some people say things like, "No, you damn hungry guy." Others say things like, [laughs] "No, I do support you." But in the end, when I did it, it was

[19:16] fun, because if you obviously have a battle with the tap-tap face and all that, well, it 's boring, but if you have a conversation with your opponent, let's say, the other creator, or you do some kind of interaction, well, it becomes

[19:33] some kind of interaction, well, it becomes fun and you also make other kinds of friends. For example, in my game I have my friends, but also from the live streams and battles, I've made

[19:46] another group of friends. In fact, I recently went to Monterrey with some friends, and I also disconnected a bit from the video game scene, community along, like being part of a game with a battle.

[19:59] Yes, yes. And you also have to understand, especially if you're a creator of understand, especially if you're a creator of a specific game, that at the beginning, whether you're going to battles or doing something else, people will leave

[20:11] or abandon you while you're doing that, and then they'll come back. But you really have to build your own not of battles as such, but of

[20:27] you as a person talking. So, if you do it well, if So, if you do it well, if you're also charismatic and effusive, then there will be you have almost the same amount of audience in both areas.

[20:42] Hey, let's see, as a super tip, right? I 'm a game creator 'm a game creator and it makes me cringe, or I really mean it's more like fear of not knowing how to do the battles because it's not

[20:55] many game creators tell me, right? It's not that I'm amazing n't really my thing, honestly. So why are you so good at that? How do you do it? Well, I feel like people

[21:08] say that because it's true that gamers in general are very introverted, so maybe they're embarrassed.

[21:21] For example, imagine you 're a guy, like, 18 years old, who's a little antisocial and stuff, and suddenly you enter a

[21:36] antisocial and stuff, and suddenly you enter a battle and a really pretty Colombian girl comes out and you say, like, hi. I mean, like there are people who [laughs] get that kind of social anxiety. So, I don't really

[21:50] a bad tool, but rather that people are kind of scared. So, well, I people are kind of scared. So, well, I people make with that and if there's already a lot of talk about how some people actually

[22:03] become famous for that kind of content, well, I think it's a matter of saying, like, look, honestly, it's like an insecurity, so I'll go for it and if people don't like it or if I do

[22:18] n't like it, well, whatever, but I mean, I do n't know, I mean, Ah, I find it very strange when someone says, "I already did battles and, like, it was very boring." I mean, no, I mean, you can

[22:33] do it with your own friends, with people from your own community, with enemies from people from your own community, with enemies from the platform. So, I mean, no, I mean, that would be my opinion on that. And for streamers who haven't

[22:49] tried TikTok Live, is it a viable business, and can you make a good living? I'm telling you Streamers who say, "I don't know if I should try TikTok because it's for a different kind of creator." Yes, it's a business.

[23:03] business. Yes. I mean, very famous and then suddenly someone from a brand calls you and says, "Hey, we're

[23:16] offering you $10,000 to put this on your stream and let's go on a trip." I on your stream and let's go on a trip." I mean, that's everyone's dream, but as a streamer, because that's been done since time immemorial

[23:31] . This, that is, the culture of streaming, is the community that supports the creator so that he/she can improve his/her equipment, so that he/she can make certain improve his/her equipment, so that he/she can make certain content and so on. So, for

[23:45] streamers like us who are small or medium-sized, small or medium-sized, it's the best way to raise capital so we can invest in better content. I mean, absolutely

[23:58] better content. I mean, absolutely . Yes. I would say this is . Yes. I would say this is a good tool, and yes, there are people who totally see it that way. I mean, I'd like to use what's been generated to

[24:11] grow more, but you can definitely make a living from talking about it, right? There are creators who live better lives. better than even a creator with millions of followers, right?

[24:25] Exact. Yes, yes, yes, yes. Without neglecting the brands, right? Making a living from content, right? Based on these lessons or learning experiences you've had as a content creator, what have you learned today about

[24:38] monetizing your content? What have I learned today about and my content? well, I've learned several things, I mean, what

[24:52] exactly do you mean, something you say, uh, I don't know, I already tried Facebook Gaming, I already tried Twitch, right? Uh, you just started uploading content Uh, you just started uploading content to BOD or short video demand videos on

[25:05] Instagram, you've already uploaded to YouTube, you made a couple of videos, right? So , what have you learned? So, you do live streams and make a living from them a lot, right? About where to get the best monetization on TikTok. That's the main thing.

[25:20] And it 's easy, it's difficult, it requires a lot of time, dedication, right? Well, yes, the truth is that I give to many streamers who, ultimately,

[25:36] how many creators stream every day at the same time and also upload clips every day, there are really very few. If you are determined to be this consistent for at least half a year , that is, upload a video every

[25:50] day and go live every day, it 's almost impossible not to grow. So, 's almost impossible not to grow. So,

[26:02] good monetization strategy is to grow, because if only five people see you, it if 1000 people are watching you, or 100 are watching you , then someone will come along who will really

[26:16] basically. And what wouldn't you do again? as a content creator, I made have been experiences, or rather, learning experiences.

[26:32] experiences, or rather, learning experiences. So at some point I was more family friendly, but it didn't feel natural. So, when I stopped being that, natural. So, when I stopped being that, uh, I started to grow more and I

[26:45] uh, I started to grow more and I realized that good. So, I don't regret it because if I hadn't been good, it would

[27:00] n't have been clear to me that it's better to be the way I want to be. You have a rather strident personality, very energetic when it comes to creating. Has that personality paid any high bills?

[27:15] Like what, for example? Well, when I've met people I've met in person, I think they've had a good impression of me. So, I haven't lost any friends, and the creators

[27:29] in my circle respect me, but with some, for example, with the game I some, for example, with the game I stream, well, yeah, I mean, I don't know stream, well, yeah, I mean, I don't know

[27:44] how bad it is to say that, but yeah, I piss them off . So, when it comes to sponsorships or opportunities, they really close a lot of doors on me. Of course it 's less brand safe, isn't it? When it comes to

[27:59] Yes, yes. But then, being on the show and talking with more creators, many opportunities have really opened up for me, including many opportunities have really opened up for me, including this trip. And that kind of

[28:13] reinforces my position that, I mean, if you are who you want to be or who you you are who you want to be or who you really are, there will be a really are, there will be a group that will embrace you and

[28:28] you. Fantastic. quite a few doors have opened, right? And I imagine that at the beginning it wasn't so easy. What do you think—I don't know if you remember—is a challenge you've faced as a

[28:41] game creator in terms of opportunities? in terms of opportunities? Uh, in the creation, in the way of creating. Mm, in the way of creating, yes. So, normally talking a bit

[28:54] more about the TikTok topic, right? On TikTok there are certain creator profiles that might be much easier to grow, right? Even on Instagram or other platforms. Well, I would say that I think that, I mean, now talking about

[29:08] that, I mean, now talking about complicated thing has been to show people or make people understand that

[29:20] people or make people understand that my content is not because I am a hater, but because I want to entertain. So, many things that I criticize

[29:32] or denigrate, let's say, are things that I have done, for example, I mean, that that I have done, for example, I mean, that

[29:44] 3B or an orrera. So, it's something that, I mean, happens to me because there's a huge mess outside my house. So, uh, really, I mean, I've been , I mean, sometimes I feel like it's very easy to realize that all my

[29:59] content is a joke, that I do assume a certain responsibility, but ultimately it's a joke and that's what has been the most complicated thing, but I

[30:11] think that in these times people have given me the opportunity to see myself from another perspective. I find that part about incongruity very interesting. How different is Sair from King Z?

[30:26] Well, I think everyone who plays a character has a part of the character in them. So yes, I am a person with a certain degree of

[30:38] egocentrism and a competitive person. Oh, and I'm also a pretty observant person, so it's easy for me to notice some things I do n't agree with. However, it's not like I'm going to come up to you and say, "Ah,

[30:52] [laughs] No, so ultimately my motto is, I prefer to be bad and then have people discover that I'm good and then discover that I'm a piece of [ __ ] like a lot of people.

[31:09] What don't I believe in? No way? What doesn't apply to you? Uh, I mean, as a person. Clear. Who's not coming with me? Well, to look down on

[31:24] people because of their social class, race, or country, that's obviously not right. And what is something like a value that you say, "This marks my life as a person, right? Because first a

[31:36] person, then a creator." Uh, a value, well, mm I would say perseverance.

[31:48] I remember that on one occasion when we were talking, right?, you were saying my goal in life, and that's something that really stuck with me , is that I do want to be a role . Ah, yes, of course. Yes. I mean, a lot of people

[32:02] say things like, "Hey, did you ever expect to be famous?" And it's like, "No, it's just that this came out of nowhere and that's it nicer, but if you ask me, "Do you want to be the best in

[32:15] Mexico?" I say, "Well, hell yeah." That's why I started. So I definitely do want to, I mean, be very big. Not everyone starts out with that mindset, right? What would you say to a

[32:29] creator who wants to get started today? Well, let him and if he really wants to grow, I mean, let it show in his daily life that he wants to

[32:41] show in his daily life that he wants to grow. I mean, my good streaks have been because my effort is greater and my bad moments have been

[32:53] because I'm lazy. So, I don't like to leave anything to chance or blame others for my defeats. S. And they laugh here just because

[33:05] . For example, I'm putting it in context. Last month was my birthday. So, So, in July I went to Cuernavaca, then

[33:18] August came, I went to Monterrey, I had my official battle, then at the end of August some friends came to Mexico City, so I practically didn't do any live streams. So, right now in September I'm experiencing

[33:32] a drop in both viewers and revenue, but precisely, I mean, if I'm doing badly right now it's my fault, because I haven't been consistent. , right? Ah, yes, that's another one. It's not that they

[33:47] n't recommend me like a fool, I mean, also, I mean, and you have to be very also, I mean, and you have to be very critical of the content, I mean, yes, I

[34:06] low, I mean, not because the platform hates you, but because your the platform hates you, but because your content is crap. In other words, we have to be that demanding of ourselves because otherwise we'll never grow. We

[34:18] have a saying here at the agency that Lego is I don't create good content and seeing that you're not getting any traction, affects you, right? And I think being demanding is a very useful thing, don't you?

[34:32] Hey, and I understood a little bit about certain advice that we can give to a complete them. Goes. Let's see. Okay, if you're just starting out, do this first. Live every day, clip every

[34:44] game creator. It's just for people to donate. We have to do the work, yes. We need to motivate them, we need to put on a good show, interact with the other creator. It might not be good advice,

[34:57] but it might stir up some controversy to ignite the battle. Great story. [laughs] Hey, my routine for preparing a stream. Well, that depends on how seriously you take it , but I really

[35:12] feel like in my setup, well, now I'm really going overboard, aren't I? going overboard, aren't I? But in my setup I kind of feel the reeta atmosphere and kind of the alter ego comes in, right?

[35:24] Yes, it's like it starts to happen as soon as I'm in my room. So some people like to vocalize, others like to make sure the quality is the best it can be. I wouldn't have any particular advice there; it depends on

[35:39] space to create, right? Yes, obviously you need to be in a comfortable environment so that you are 100% focused on making

[35:51] people enjoy themselves. Maybe that. Do you have any idea how many people on then converted into cash? Ah, how many diamonds have you made, I don't know, in the last few

[36:04] months, 6 months? one year. Hmm, I think so. I have an idea. like 6 million. 6 m000ones. No, I think we have other million. No, I don't know. I

[36:18] think about a million per month. Million per month, more or less. you want to share how much a streamer can earn? It's very simple, they go to the top of the gaming rankings, see the number of diamonds the

[36:31] top player has, and divide it by 200, and that's in dollars. So, if someone makes 100,000 diamonds, you divide it by 200 and that's 5,000.

[36:43] and that's 5,000. If you're in the top 20, meaning screwed, that's 000 a week, meaning screwed. That is , $000 per month. Uh-huh . I mean, it's crazy. That is, more than the

[36:56] engineer with three doctorates. Wow, that's awesome. Hey, and we as a team want to acknowledge, well, your effort. We have a small gift, I don't know if you can help me with that, a small present for you.

[37:09] a little beer later, later, tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow, because tomorrow they have their day off. Uh, this is the recognition we started doing as our own way of recognizing our creators, and that

[37:22] recognition for your first 10 million diamonds. 10 million to in our program. This is for you, friend. How cool. A little gift. A little gift for you.

[37:35] for my setup, for your set so you have it there. program. There are more of us right now, But 10 looks better than 11.5, no, of course not. In other words, we are giving

[37:50] recognition for 1,0 ... by 200, but we're going to give you a little light

[38:02] right? Yeah, they're like, Little pesos. Ah. I really think it's like 14 million you've got

[38:16] So, if I get kidnapped later, it'll to do it, we're going to put it there. But I hope you like it, I hope you can add it to your setup, right? Yes, yes. No, it's the, I mean, having some

[38:31] recognition that always motivates and fulfills me. So thank you very much. So let's hope that soon, I do n't know if in 6 months, next year, we'll have 50 million or 25 million. We're there planning, you

[38:44] 're unlocking a new level, that is, it's the first time we've given recognition to our team, thank you very much for sharing your story with us. The truth is, it's not for nothing, but we are very proud

[38:59] that you are one of the creators we appreciate the most, and especially that you because we have many creators in the want to reach these levels, right? They want to be

[39:12] self-demanding, don't they? They are very committed to this development. And only on TikTok, but on all platforms. How did we find you? platforms. How did we find you? Ah, uh, on TikTok my @ is King Z, not

[39:27] Ah, uh, on TikTok my @ is King Z, not just Z, but Z and T. On just Z, but Z and T. On Instagram I appear the same, and I don't 're already posting on Instagram, right? Aha, that's why, I mean, on Instagram,

[39:39] Aha, that's why, I mean, on Instagram, TikTok and on Instagram and TikTok @rezet. with the team so you can start uploading more content in other places, Well, everyone watching already knows a bit about the

[39:51] streamer code. We've given you some tips and advice. Is there anything you'd At least in content creation, 90% of the people who do well are

[40:03] content creation, 90% of the people who do well are n't 100% focused on what they do; they don't always get better. So if you want to grow, you really have a big advantage if you are disciplined. Perfect. So there you have all of

[40:16] Sair's advice, and thank you very much. Hey, if you're watching this share it with a streaming creator or streamer. You can also join our live creator program on TikTok, where our goal

[40:30] is simple. One, that you start your career as a content creator, that is, that you don't just earn once, but that you can always earn sustainably, not without

[40:42] tricks or anything. So, if you want more information, Live code. We always say that this is the path for your career as a the path for your career as a content creator. Thank you very much, Air.