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Every job is different, and everyone within those jobs are different, so I can't speak for your company itself. What I can speak for is myself as a stutter. Without diving to deep into it, I've been i...

The best thing is to be honest about it up front. It might seem embarrassing but it really helps when people know you have a stutter. Surprisingly, people don’t come to the conclusion themselves and j...

When I was younger it was hard. I didn’t want to openly talk about it and always hated on myself when I stuttered. I found that once I got into a job, I did so well that no one cares. Now that I’m old...

The less you stress about your stutter the easier it gets. Which I fully understand is easier said than done. I’m a c level employee who is on the phone most of the day, talking to clients, investors,...

Yes! I’ll often feel compelled to let people know that my tone might sound arrogant, slightly angry, or condescending but to be aware that I am still fine tuning how to decrease my dysfluent speech. ...

Depends if I do or not, usually they find out eventually, for me its the blocks that I usually have and if someone doesn't know they are going to be confused lmao...

I usually don‘t feel the need to except when i have to do oral exams or present have a talk with teachers that don‘t already know that i stutter. It also earns you a bit of empathy and maybe a higher ...

People who say it’s cute are saying it because, they don’t really know what to say. Especially if they don’t know before hand. Doesn’t mean it’s a bad thing. If you’re meeting online first, I’d squeez...

Yeah, I think it just sort of clears the air to state the obvious fact that I stutter and makes it less awkward in general....

We’re all different in some ways. I don’t disclose. I might, if I had to get out of a speaking engagement...

I do! It actually helps me relax, and the person kind of warms up to me pretty quickly. Oddly enough, once they know, I kind of relax more and I can get into it easier. Works well in job interviews! I...

I don't unless someone asks. I usually can do OK unless I'm talking to someone close to me or I'm nervous and most people can figure it out on their own. Sometimes when it's really bad then I explain ...

Exact same. In talks or poster presentations I’ll always let people know I stutter before hand just cus they aren’t shocked or caught off guard when I stutter....

this really resonates, i think stuttering has always been something i had but never really addressed with friends or people around me. thank you! idk why saying i have a stutter makes me feel whole?...

yeah, i’ve mentioned it after stuttering in social situations and it often just gave me comfort for myself. i had suuuuch a weird experience in a job interview where the interviewer just teased every ...

i can’t hide my stutter either. for me disclosure is more about avoiding teasing or unnecessary comments, i think maybe with time people get used to it but definitely difficult needing to explain what...

It's really contextual honestly. If someone you're talking to is very puzzled by your inability to speak, then disclosing it actually eases the air of the conversation and their facial expression soft...

I can't hide my stutter, so it's always weird to me to hear about people "disclosing" their stutter. Sometimes I have to explain to people why I talk so strangely, because people haven't always heard ...

I may mention that when the stutter first occurs, smth like 'it happens time to time, don't worry, it's normal for me', also sometimes I need to say 'I'm stuttering in every language I speak'. I ...

do you disclose that you stutter when you first meet people?

do you disclose that you stutter when you first meet people? hello all, i’ve recently been reflecting disclosing my stutter whenever i meet new people or am in new situations/environments. it is more ...