The early audience comes from being specific and being consistent, not from volume. Most new creators are too broad.

Nearly every stalled outdoor account has the same two problems: it is about everything, and it posts when the mood strikes. Fixing those two things does more than any hack. This is slow and it compounds, which is exactly why most people quit before it works.
Not travel. Not even van life. Something like van life with two kids under five in the Mountain West. Narrow feels limiting and it is the only thing that gets you found, because you become the obvious answer to a specific question.
Every platform rewards different behavior. Splitting effort across three means being mediocre at all of them. Choose the one where your specific audience already gathers and go deep for six months.
Two posts a week held for a year beats seven a week held for a month. Consistency is what the algorithms and humans both reward, and burnout is the actual failure mode.
Go read the comments and forums in your niche and write down the questions people keep asking. Each one is a post. This is also exactly how the free lessons on this site are chosen.
Free useful work is what earns the audience that later buys. Holding back the good material to protect a product you have not built yet is the classic first year mistake.
Likes are attention. Saves and shares are value. When a post gets saved, make three more like it. That feedback loop is worth more than any analytics dashboard.
Uncomfortably narrow, one platform, a schedule you can hold on a bad week, answer real questions, give away the good stuff, and follow saves.
COURSE$179The positioning, publishing and business decisions behind an outdoor audience that supports a real income, taught from an account that did it.
COACHING$180A direct look at your channel, your positioning and your revenue, and an honest read on what is actually holding it back.