Search

I think the element of social rejection is limited when speaking alone, as well as there are likely more negative [value judgements ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_judgment)we attribute to our s...

>*"I always knew I stutter. But I've never seen it as a problem"* I came across a post on the r/slp subreddit that shared a similar story. It was about an SLP (speech therapist) who, while studying a...

Agreed I feel as if that the psychosocial aspect of stuttering, at least for me who has stuttered since I could speak I’m now 37 and have done very well with overcoming the uncomfortability and social...

Not a nurse but dental! If you carry yourself as a confident medical professional, your stutter will NOT matter. I noticed the more confident I carry myself the better my work ethic is. The more I wor...

I’m pretty sure stutter and stammer are the same thing...

Any registered nurses in here?

Any registered nurses in here? I'm a pre-nursing student and sometimes I get these doubts about my ability to become a nurse because I stutter. Today is that kind of day. Is it really possible for me ...

I agree on both points. Exactly the same for me and a previous classmate who was much severe stuttering then myself....

Life long stutterer here. My advice is to keep in mind what people actually care about. What people care about is not how much you stutter or are “fluent” but rather how confidently you communicate an...

I’ve noticed that my stutter has gotten worse too. I think it’s due to my mental health and self confidence as well as my sleep schedule which I’m trying to fix....

My friend from College said my stuttering was cute although I thought it was not noticeable. Mine is similar to yours....

It does not matter at all. If you do stutter, you were comfortable before. Now someone pointed it out and you're self conscious which I understand but there is literally nothing different about you. I...

Mine affected me the most age 18-22. It is still there now but it isn’t as severe, common and I care less. I am 32 now. I still block and make weird faces, it still causes anxiety, but it is nowhere n...

Does anyone actually notice a mild stutter? It's been driving me mad for a while.

Does anyone actually notice a mild stutter? It's been driving me mad for a while. I've actually become aware a while ago that my dysfluency is a bit beyond normal — I can't tell if it's actually notic...

Our intrinsic nature can’t be denied. It’s wonderful that you’re in the position to express yourself at. Do you have an amicable relationship with your parents? I hope they recognize that you have th...

Mine has gotten worse too. I believe it’s because of my confidence and the bad habits I’ve formed with my mental health. Just keep going, it can change. Treat yourself well and you’ll be happier eithe...

In your own thoughts. Is stuttering remission possible by addressing the psychosocial component of stuttering?

In your own thoughts. Is stuttering remission possible by addressing the psychosocial component of stuttering? The psychosocial aspect is likely secondary to the neurological and genetic factors. And ...

Older mean how old. Stuttering raises steadily and reaches its peak effect in early to middle 20s. Right from mid 30s it's reduces more and in 40s ,most of stutterers gain enough maturity to never car...

Stuttering is a weird dynamic. Often it’s harder to speak to “authority figures” like parents, teachers, bosses, etc. This is probably true for all people to some smaller extent. No fault of anyone th...

My parents were absent when I was a tot and I was raised by my grandparents, I don’t think I had a permanent stuttering in kindergarten, it only got worse when my parents became present in my life aro...

Stutter getting worse as I get older

Stutter getting worse as I get older Am I the only whose stammer has gotten worse as they got older, like I look back on videos speaking of me when I was younger and I was so much more lively and con...