Doesn ' t matter . As long as you feel good ! <| sep |> The elites are boogeymen politicians can point at and say it ' s all their fault your life sucks ! <| sep |> Metal the Gear <| sep |> It still is . <| sep |> Oh . That ' s right , night rides are boring ! <| sep |> Your just asking down votes posting this <| sep |> Stupid seller , that is clearly 4 x 16 GB <| sep |> You ' re a fucking gem ! Don ' t change ! <| sep |> I reached 1300 followers in about 6 months . Followers are good but don ' t mean a whole lot when it comes to the channel growing . THE SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT THING IS TO BE CONSISTENT . No other advice will help you at this point . BE CONSISTENT . MAKE A SCHEDULE . FOLLOW THE SCHEDULE . REMIND PEOPLE ABOUT THE SCHEDULE CONSISTENTLY . Sorry for the caps but it is that important . I advise you convince all of your viewers to follow you on twitter so you can reinforce your schedule times with them there . Also like some one else mentioned is that followers really don ' t count much and a medium sized channel has thousands upon thousands of followers . The only number that matters when it comes to growing a channel is viewers per stream . 7 is a good starting point and to get that to 15 or 20 you just need to be there when everyone expects you to be there . If you are streaming Hearthstone which is a supper popular game on twitch you will need to have 500 VIEWERS per stream to even be considered for a partnership . Don ' t be daunted by that number . It is possible . Also the less popular the game the less viewers you need to get partnered . So if a game usually only gets an average of 600 to 700 viewers total and your channel gets 80 to 100 of those consistently then you have a good chance at getting that coveted sub button . Good Luck !