Small streamers want to know from the big ones how to be successful on Twitch – one says: “Be unrealistic”

Ludwig Ahgren als Professor an der Streamer University.

In recent days, American aspiring streamers were able to visit a university to learn the secret recipe for success on Twitch. One streamer particularly surprised the community with his teaching.

Where does one learn to be a streamer? The American streamer Kai Cenat has already achieved a very successful career as a streamer. He wants to share his knowledge with other successful streamers to smaller streamers, which is why he founded the so-called Streamer University. This multi-day streaming event rents university facilities so that the smaller streamers can be taught by the big ones.

This year marks the second class, which has been taught by streamers in just a few days. The professors teach the students in various subjects, such as Gaming, IRL, or Just Chatting, which correspond to the respective categories and focuses on Twitch.

The students can be followed live on the in-house website, and in each class, the students stream along. The teaching Twitch streamers also livestream during the class.

What do you think about the Streamer University? Do you believe that it is possible to learn how to be successful as a content creator on Twitch and YouTube? Let us know in the comments!

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Which streamer surprised with his teaching? One professor stood out particularly: the streamer Ludwig Ahgren. He surprised his students, but also his community, with very helpful tips not only for streaming but also for life in general.

Ludwig Ahgren is one of the most successful streamers internationally with over 3.7 million followers on Twitch. His class primarily aimed to convey the reality of being a streamer to his students.

For instance, he mentioned that a large portion of luck is required for success on Twitch, but that upcoming streamers should also write down their goals to keep them in mind. They should think unrealistically: Be delusional appears in one of his presentations.

His teaching was well received not only by the present students but also by his community. The comments under the respective YouTube videos are positive – as well as within the livestream chat, such as the one from nick.100 on YouTube: That was lowkey inspiring, even for someone who does not plan to become a streamer.

Ludwig Ahgren’s time at the Streamer University was a great success: students were thrilled with his teaching, and he won the university’s award for Best Professor at the end.

Now the students have graduated, and it will soon be seen who can build a career with the knowledge gained.

The profession of being a streamer brings with it some obvious positive aspects but also some hardships. There are many content creators who have already experienced burnout due to overwork. Gronkh also spoke about his current difficult work-life balance: Gronkh talks about what makes his job on Twitch & YouTube so tough: “It’s not hard to play a game and record it”

This is an AI-powered translation. Some inaccuracies might exist.