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For reference, blocks are actually a more advanced (worse) form of stuttering as they come from trying to fight your way through the repetition due to fear of people hearing it. Learning this goes a ...

I just wrote this elsewhere so it feels weird retyping it here, lol but a breath out with sound like an "aahh-insert word" to keep from blocking in the beginning.  Another is to stop early.  One of th...

That’s interesting! I personally do not have that difficulty and haven’t seen that in patients I’ve worked with. However, everyone stutters differently and I’m sure there are other stutterers out ther...

There's this breath with sound kinda thing that may help against a block.  Do a light breath out with an "ah" sound for instance and then go into the word.  ...

Yes. I would say severe. As a speech pathologist for around 45 years I have never came across someone who stutters when alone. There might be some but I have personally never came across any....

I am one of the rare ones that does stutter a lot when alone ....

Is it normal to stutter a lot when you are talking to yourself ?...

Self monitoring causes a viscous cycle for us stutterers. The more we focus on HOW we speak, the higher probability of blocks, and we self sabotage by continually self monitoring. This cycle makes the...

Yeah, I do. Also when I’m talking to myself, speaking in a mirror, etc. I stutter no matter the situation....

I have never met someone who stutters when they are by themselves. You are my first. I can only assume you have a significant stutter....

Do you stutter when alone , as well? I thought that I was the only one . I stutter a LOT when alone !...

That's because the realization of someone or something is listening to you makes you stutter , that's why you don't stutter alone ,even though, when you talking to someone on the phone you still stu...

I agree with this, I stutter in my dreams and even by myself...

>*Main question: What make you stop stuttering, eventually? (after a long stutter block)* I think it's important to understand that the amygdala is not a single “fear button” but more as a salience /...

this is EXACTLY what happens to me, and I don’t know what to do. Did you end up finding anything that helped? It’s the exact same for me, it’s worse in large group settings (and if i’m in the back of ...

I am the same way. I 100% stutter even when I am by myself talking to no one, it doesn’t matter....

No problem at all. And if you have any more questions feel free to dm me. It really varies related to those two types of people. I can say from my personal and professional experience that typicall...

thanks for the replies one more question if you don't mind, how often do you encounter people who stutter the same whether they are alone or talking to people? and is there a different kind of treat...

How severe is your stutter? Are we talking repeating syllables a few times or full on blocks which last 5+ seconds? Are there situations where you're not able to say anything at all?...

You have it all wrong. Have you ever thought as to why you stutter and a fluent person doesn’t. A fluent person is able to have easy and smooth breathing when speaking. A stutterer has interrupted and...