[Here ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wNqN1G6Sbuw&ab_channel=WorldStutteringNetwork)is a summary of another SLP video: **Ethical responsibility**: if something doesn't align with a professional’s personal or ethical profile, it's unethical to pursue—especially in the field of speech-language pathology (SLP). They express a commitment to only work on projects or treatments they genuinely believe will be beneficial and effective. This complexity of decision-making is very difficult for SLPs who also stutter themselves—this dual identity creates a challenge. On one hand, **stuttering SLPs** empathize deeply with the client’s experience; on the other hand, they must avoid projecting their own experiences or biases onto the client. This tension requires the SLP to maintain objectivity, despite their personal understanding of stuttering. However, the author states it's important to stay reflective and client-centered. He advocates for having more SLPs who stutter in the profession; this could significantly advance the field. But it's not easy recruiting more SLPs who stutter (due to personal and systemic challenges)