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Well if their that good at hiding it that another stutterer couldn't detect then I'd assumed that persons stutter wasn't much of a stuttering issue to begin with. I've met one stutterer in the last 10...

I don't expose myself to such situations that often, even though i realized maybe a bit late that the best way to stop growing the stutter is actually desensitizing myself by facing those situation th...

With this knowledge tho comes so much insight to how we can improve our stutter. The best thing I ever did for my speech, was start doing exercises and challenges the proved to my brain that other p...

While I've never tried purposely stuttering first, I can vouch for announcing your stutter helps. I've also found that taking a deep breath and saying "I'm the baddest mother\_\_\_\_ in here" also c...

Do this: right at the beginning of the presentation, find a word that you stutter on, and then do an easy, voluntary stutter on that word. For, example saying "Hi My name is L L L L Luke, while maint...

I can tell you that no techniques here will work unless you "apply" them in actual speaking situations. However, it is very diffcult to apply those techniques because we're so dang fearful of stutteri...

Not exactly appealing for social situations, but this is for more at home 'practice'. Take a deep breath from your diaphragm. Now as monotone as you possibly can, start saying the alphabet, but for ev...

my suggestion would be to consider giving yourself a) permission to stutter, and b) as much time as you need good luck (tho you don’t need it! u got this 🤞)...

would it be okay to allow yourself to stutter in public? and give yourself permission to stutter during the presentation?...

As someone above said, try to be as confident as possible (through breathing exercises, talking to self in front of mirror, journaling… whatever you think works for you). Then be prepared to stutter, ...

What has been very successful for me and the people I have shared this with: 1. Desensitizing yourself to what you fear about the blocks. Meaning, besides the "not being able to get the word out" ...

Ok it is going to be a long post at 17 i went in a holiday in my home country and saw a no names therapist who taught me a technique that didnt even work i kept seeing him for one month The techniqu...

Trying to force the word out usually is met by an equal force to not get the word out (thus the block). What I try to do is making the sound I'm afraid to make. I don't push or try to force it. I try ...

I wish it was this easy man. But no I’ve never heard of that rule but if I’m pretty sure it only applies to breaking habits. Unfortunately stuttering is a psychiatric disorder and can’t be broken like...

Sounds like a terrible idea. I would change it. Stutter openly for 21 days. Go order food and stutter, ask for help at the store and stutter, talk to that boy or girl you’ve been wanting to talk to...

I did the same things, daily, and I failed miserably for a while until I had that one win (I asked for directions and I stumbled but the other guy said, "No worries ") Please don't put so much pressu...

can't lie I was in your situation and just firmed it through college but this is not the way. Force yourself to be in uncomfortable situations little by little. Slowly overcoming the anxiety and becom...

Every day, do something that scares you. For me, it was talking to people, ordering food at a restaurant, telephones, etc. I did this daily and I did have many failed attempts however I learned fr...

This worked for me when I was a teenager. No longer works. It’s really just because alcohol relaxes you. You’re no longer tense when speaking. It’s a big crutch and will lead to alcoholism which is ho...

A few drinks makes me more fluent too. It Seems like alcohol isn't the fix. It's the reduction in social anxiety that's helping. Alcohol is just the relaxer. You may not even realise you are anxious o...