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Let us know how you go! It's interesting to compare too. The public speaking thing also helps dispel the myth that stuttering has anything at all to do with nerves or anxiety, IMO!...

I wouldn't say I *never* stutter when public speaking - volunteering to read out a list of award recipient names was a bad idea, for example (can't rephrase to avoid a stutter). But generally I have n...

Mine certainly doesn’t disappear, but I do *very* much enjoy public speaking. Well done to you for discovering your particular twist on stuttering!...

Does anyone else not have trouble public speaking?

Does anyone else not have trouble public speaking? I have had a pretty bad stutter since I could first talk, people typically notice within 2 minutes of casually talking to me (many times when I intro...

It effects everyone differently from rates, to severity, to central areas of difficulty. Personally, I struggle with a lisp, stutter, AND cluttering. All three have been present in my life ever sinc...

Ive grown up in a really international environement, english/french/italian. Ive always been able to switch a word that i feel i’ll stutter on with the same word in the other language to incrase speec...

this is totally a thing! I speak 3 languages (Native French + Italian and English). I stutter very little in English, but stutter alot more in French and even more in Italian!...

It’s interesting cause I actually stutter a TON more when speaking foreign languages...

That's awesome. Hearing about vitamim B1 and magnesium takes me back to my teen days where I'd be crazily swallowing those down whenever I had a big speaking occasion, even though it didn't really wor...

I recently just finished a run as Gavroche in the popular musical Les Misèrable. Les Misèrable is sung the entire way through, so I didn’t speak a single line. Obviously, nobody knew I had a stutter, ...

Hi! First of all, great initiative! I'm on mobile, which makes it impossible to see your post as I'm commenting, but I'll attempt a few answers and hope I didn't forget anything. Stuttering varies l...

Because language processing is really weird and we barely understand it. The same thing happens when singing. There's some thought that you're exercising different parts of our brains. I say enjoy it...

How come I dont stutter in different languages

How come I dont stutter in different languages Well, language, I stutter in english WAY more than in Spanish why?...

A1 - it can be genetic, not necessarily. A2 - It is possible, especially if everyone around her doesn’t expect of her perfect English speaking skills. She might be focusing more on translating her th...

It's called the choral effect or sometimes choral speech. It deals with opening of the vocal chords and the perceived delay of the voice to the ear. It's a fascinating effect and largely responsible f...

I feel your pain😔😔unfortunately, when we speak we use our left hemisphere of the brain and when we sing we use our right hemisphere. 🙁🙁...

Why is it that I can sing fluently but can’t talk fluently?

Why is it that I can sing fluently but can’t talk fluently? I’ve had my stutter ever since I can remember. I’m 19 just about to graduate high school and I’ve always wondered why I can sing but can’t t...

I stutter the same but in English (since growing up here in the US) I know more words and can “swap” out words that I’m stuck on with another that means the same. With Vietnamese I can’t really do th...

Yes for me it’s a confidence issue. The more I feel like an imposter in the language the more I have to stutter...

Folks with social anxiety/fear of public speaking (both are actual disorders) also stutter but it’s different, they only stutter with certain people and/or in particular situations and there’s actuall...