The first thing I'd say is don't care. As hard as it is to just choose to 'not care', that's the optimal solution. If having a stutter doesn't bother you, it's not a problem. Anyway, I guess you probably looking for some more advice... If you feel it would impact the presentation severely, let people know beforehand. Eliminate any confusion before you begin, and everyone - including yourself - will feel better. They audience is not guessing about what's going or or whether you are alright. You could even do this with a joke and make it lighthearted, and in doing so get off to a even better start than those who don't stutter! Note, this should not be phrased in any way like an apology in advance - you have nothing to apologise for, simply present facts. It's quite an interesting topic of conversation in itself! Your presentation might not be delivered in the same way as others, but you can still get across the content. Other than that, own it! It makes you unique, and can make what you have to say more memorable. You might be the only person with a stutter - think of this positively. Take a look at the list of famous people who also had stutters: you're in their team and the audience is not! Listen to [this talk](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpYWwsjLABo) by Joe Biden. To get up and give a presentation with a stutter takes far more courage than to do so without.