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My go to is “oh by the way, you can probably tell by now but i stutter so just don’t freak out if you hear me talking weirdly”...

Make your 'fun' fact that you have a stutter. It's what I did and I think people have been more patient with me since then...

Best of luck with interview! Yeah should defo give them a heads up about the stutter, I think they’ll respect your bravery 👍...

Start with a very positive greeting and then disclose it. You'll have them onside straight away. I find that starting with a very upbeat "hi how are you?" or similar greeting in any situation takes ...

So I definitely stuttered during my interview for the job I have now. I had a hard block and could not get the word out but I quickly recovered and didn’t let it phase me. That would be my biggest tip...

I think I wanna steal that! I usually say something like “I want to start off by letting you guys know that I have a speech impediment so I just ask for your patience if it takes me a bit longer to sa...

See for me, it makes me feel MORE in control. It also puts me at ease. When I don’t disclose, I feel forced to speak normally which usually makes things worse. When I disclose I feel comfy and honestl...

I've always disclosed it at the beginning. Usually I'll say something along the lines of, "Bear with me if I stutter a bit. It's just part of who I am." After being hired, some employers have said th...

If it’s obvious enough that you’re disclosing it, then disclosing it isn’t what will make you lose the job. Disclosure just kills the elephant in the room, lets the other person know that you’re aware...

Employers might consider it a weakness they may not. But I think it is better to disclose it if you think it is necessary. If you have multiple blocks throughout the interview then the interviewer mig...

I have considered this so many times. Also a blood drop with my blood type in it. Pretty cool my friend....

He dude, I have a very similar mild stutter to yours and I also go to school. I’m not an expert so my recommendations are just by my experience as a teenager. I really recommend being a stutterer open...

That's absolutely horrific to hear, stuttering is normal and there's nothing wrong with getting a helping hand. When I first came into the school, when i introduced myself to people I would just say '...

What you can do is you can ask the teacher to read it out in front of them personally, at the bare minimum I would do that and that is what I did at school however what I come to understand later on w...

One needs to give presentation every alternate week in my college. To avoid any losing enough score I inform the invigilator beforehand that I stammer and that I might need more time than my other cla...

Just got off phone and they asked me my last name. Had to spell it out 😅 Hang in there. As dumb as it will make you feel. You will survive. Be open about your stutter. Hiding it is what stuttering i...

The only time I mention my stutter is when I really need to push out a key word and there's too long of a awkward pause. Besides those moments I rarely mention I have a stutter because I view it as se...

41yo professional here. I always let my audience (applies to work/women) figure it out and never had any real negative consequences that way. If they wanted to talk about it, I'd discuss....

Yes. I usually begin almost any important conversation with “pardon me, I have a stutter.” Which almost always prompts them to say “oh I know someone that stutters” or “don’t worry I stutter too!” And...

Do you tell people that you stutter?

Do you tell people that you stutter? I know that every person who stutters have a slightly different one. For me I sometimes get stuck on certain consonants like P, D or M. So sometimes to people it s...