"right" and "recovery" are both perplexing terms. If I am interpreting correctly... As long as you stutter, go ahead and stutter. Don't let your stutter stop you from participating. You have the right to participate in life, if that's what you mean. As far as improving your fluency? That's not going to happen or not happen based on your everyday interactions. Improving your fluency requires you take actions to improve your fluency. When you're at a point that you've learned improved fluency, and you can use fluent speech in everyday life, you'll likely still have disfluencies. That's OK. Achieving fluency is a process. It takes time. Your stutter will always be with you. Over time it's importance can diminish down to nearly zero. You can get to a point where you are fluent, but have moments of disfluency. I still have blocks when I am extremely tired. But my disfluencies are generally separated by days, as opposed to syllables.