"Your original post was nothing but a veiled plea for people to DM you for your cure" Nowhere in any part of my original post did I ever invite people to dm me. Yes, I commented on someone's comment to dm me, but it was due to the fact that he said he wanted to learn more about my findings. I mean in my head it was just simply that If you wanted to learn this, it's best to do the practice with me. And I won't charge any cent for it or for any other sessions in the future. It's gonna be purely an interaction between a human being to another human being. Or should I pursue a degree in speech pathology before trying to help others given I had helped myself with my own findings quite considerably and attained some unprecedented fluency? The last time I read, Wright Brothers did not have any degree in mechanical engineering yet they were the inventor of the flying machine. and btw had I known the rules before I would not have asked anyone to dm me. ​ ​ ​ "stuttering isn’t a learned behavior" Sure. Let's agree to disagree. Although, I still believe it's a learned behavior and at least it was how my stuttering was developed. I'm pretty sure there's a number of experts out there support my argument or at least wouldn't reject my hypothesis completely. Here is a reference that backs up my argument: Other theories regard **stuttering** as a **learned behavior** resulting from disadvantageous external, usually parental, reactions to normal childhood dysfluencies (Johnson 1955)" Stuttering in Children and Adults: Thirty Years of Research at the University of Iowa WENDELL JOHNSON [https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5749/j.ctttv49c](https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5749/j.ctttv49c) ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ "Stuttering a neuromotor speech/language disorder that has a strong genetic component (see links in sidebar)" Yes, actually my method is underpinned by the idea of improving one's motor programming, nerve connection, the timing of movements, and etc. and I agree with you on this as it seems that most stutterers have some kinda neurological weaknesses inherited from the parents. But, we did not necessarily inherit the stuttering but rather some of components that may cause stuttering. reference: [https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1576762.Understanding\_Controlling\_Stuttering](https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1576762.Understanding_Controlling_Stuttering) by William D. Parry