Your live stream starts on time. The picture is sharp, the sound is clear, and people join. For a while, the viewer count goes up. Then it starts to go down, one viewer at a time, and nobody tells you why.

They can't tell you. In most live streams, the viewer has one thing to do, and that is watch. They can't say hello. They can't answer a question, because nobody asked one. They can't show that they are there. So when their attention drops, the only thing left to do is close the page.

This is a loss you already have, and you can't see it. You don't see the viewer who got bored in the second half. You don't see the parent who had a question about the lesson and never asked it. And when your viewers do want to talk about the game or the sermon, they talk in a group chat or on another app. You can't read those messages, and you can't answer them.