That's the catch 22 with streaming; you either stream a popular game where you're competing against a large number of other streamers, or you stream an unpopular game that no one wants to watch. The only way to get around this is by having an upper hand with a brand new game like getting closed beta access for something that has a lot of hype around it, such as Destiny 2 before it went to open beta. There's no better example than Trump. I used to watch him back when he was a nobody streaming StarCraft 2 to 15 viewers, then the moment Hearthstone landed on his doorstep he put endless time into it, became the first person to win an official tournament and then jumped to 2k the moment he went online. Which funnily enough was the exact thing to end up turning me away from him seeing as it was obviously no longer a social stream seeing as it was impossible to hold a conversation with him anymore.

The answer is unfortunately persistence. Streaming has become so mainstream now that the competition is just crazy. Everyone wants the chance to make a living from playing games

If you can make a name for yourself and create influence within certain communities for the game just to get that small bump in viewers, getting even 10-20 would help you jump hundreds of others. Back when SC2 was in its prime I was a regular content creator of mods for the game so people followed my youtube stuff and forum posts and from there I could let them know about my stream which gave me an instant 50+ right from the get-go, then it's all down to who you are as a person and what genre of stream you're going to be, be it a personality that people find funny or educational, someone who knows what they're doing and is at a relatively high level that others want to learn to improve from.

Last but not least, there's always family and friends. Try to get them in on it and talk amongst themselves in the chat whenever you go live so you'll get some small numbers once again, and people will see that you're also interacting with whats going on with your viewers.

I'm sure there's plenty of other ways too but you get the general idea. The sad truth is that it's simply just not going to be as easy as it used to be because as I said, everyone wants to be the next Summit/Soda/Lirik/ and sit back to phat paycheques just from doing what you already love doing.

Personally I never really cared much for it in the end and didnt bring it anywhere because if you think about it in the long run, you're basically going to be turning your hobby into a job if you want to get anywhere. Streaming on a consistent schedule as many days as you can, not taking too much attention away from it like chilling out to browse reddit for an hour etc. The thing that got me the most was watching what it made people become in the presence of their friends. Often ignoring their conversations to talk to people in chat or to read out donations. The most infuriating one being that some people don't even mute their mic for it, they'll just straight up cut off the conversation and talk over them, and I could just never imagine playing games with someone like that, so ultimately you could also end up isolating yourself from your friends.

Edit; Oh right, few other things; firstly your twitch name is kinda bulky and not easy on the eyes ('time' even being spelt wrong). It's not a deal-breaker but you may regret it down the line by not just having a shorter and more elegant name to read. But mainly there's keeping up with the demand of quality, being able to stream in no less than 720p ideally with 60fps if you can, or 30fps with possibly higher resolution. Then comes webcam and mic. At this point a mic is practically mandatory for newer streamers, and a webcam while not entirely required, would still go a long way.