Short answer: nope. Long answer: I haven't found Twitch to be suitable as a platform and I think it's because I aged out of the demographic it is targeting. I h

Short answer: nope. Long answer: I haven't found Twitch to be suitable as a platform and I think it's because I aged out of the demographic it is targeting. I have attempted to watch live coding streams, competitive gaming, casual gaming, and even some streams that my friends do. Nothing seems to keep me attentive. I find the chat is mostly flooded with nonsense. I'm impressed that streamers can interact well with a lively chat. In the off chance the streamer is doing something interesting to me - they'll interrupt it by interacting with chat. Higher level you may want to focus on what a great educator does when teaching. A big part of being a good educator is understanding the different ways that people learn and accommodating for each of them. I think? If you can leverage Twitch's chat system to help groups that learn differently you might have more impact. (Personally I would want an educator to present ideas and get through fully-thought out concepts before taking questions and interacting with chat).