Common collector amplifier current amplification
In my opinion, the circuit is not that useful. What most folk would aim for is the emitter dc voltage to be about 50% of the supply rail so that any signal can swing equally positive and negative without asymmetrically clipping.

The dc voltage on the base therefore needs to be set at half rail plus 0.7 volts. It's an emitter follower and this means emitter "follows" the base voltage for dc and most ac conditions. To this end add a resistor from base to 0 volts.

So now, with proper biasing of the base voltage, you can lower the bias resistor values so that you are not overly relying on the native current gain of the transistor. Start thinking about bias resistor values that take through them about one-tenth of the dc emitter current.

Also, I would urge you to use a sim tool like LTSpice.