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1. mostly, not 100% but way reduced 2. I still stutter but the less I worry about it the less I fight with it. 3. sometimes I can feel it coming and sometimes it catches me by surprise 4. Better: con...

1. mostly, i’ll still stutter on occasion when by myself but way less than with someone else 2. i find i tend to stutter less if i’m not thinking about it but it rarely ever completely goes away whet...

I have found for myself that I'm actually more fluent in stressful situation. I know it sounds strange and kind of contrary to popular belief. It's like your brain kicks to another gear and tells you ...

1. yes 2. yes and yes 3. yes always 4. stutter is worse if I have reasons to stutter more and vice versa. Why does it seem to be like that IYO? 5. all...

1. Most of the time yes, I can talk to myself without stuttering, but it does happen sometimes. Like 100x less than when I speak to other people though. 2. I've noticed that people telling me "omg you...

1. **Can you speak without stuttering when you’re alone?** Yes 2. **Do you speak fluently when you aren’t thinking of your stutter,** Sometimes. I have fluent days, sometimes for weeks at a t...

1. No. I speak more easily but I stutter the same way. It's even worse when I am trying to read something out loud. 2. Yes, I guess. Sometimes I speak very fluently, but sometimes I just stutter with...

1. I honestly don't know. But I don't think so? I don't usually talk to myself, even if I'm alone. I do live stream though, and still stutter. I guess that counts? 2. I still stutter regardless. Think...

I would class my stutter as severe (blocking on every 3/4th word, with the odd fluent sentence) when in any kind of stressful situation, including interviews, but out of the 6 job interviews I've had ...

im almost the exact same minus the severe panic attacks (apart from 2 times in my life) and seizures. i only started to mildly stutter late high school and soon after graduating i decided to go to cos...

Do you always stutter the same amount or does it vary with time (seasonal), people or situation. For example if you are explaining a very cool idea you have to someone vs. someone asking you your Ad...

I improved my stuttering a lot. During my junor school life especially when I was 15 y.o my stuttering deteriorated to the peak and even when I practiced pronouncing certain sentences myself without ...

You learn to manage it as you get older. Ages 13-18 were definitely the hardest for me. My stutter caused a lot of distress for me. Now I'm in my early 30s and have a successful career that involves s...

All comments here are true. As age goes up stuttering will reduce gradually. Peak stuttering is between 18 to 25. Happy days come from late 30s to the rest of your life. Better to choose a career whic...

I think it's very unlikely you will outgrow it. For me it got gradually easier after i turned 20y. Now at 36 its not a big deal for me, it used to be a heavy burden when i was younger....

Listen, it's a big difference between someone learning this techniques when their 40 compared to 20ish. I can't explain it without a novel but I wish ya the best....

Mine has definitely got better as I’ve got older. However when I was your age, hearing that when I get to 38 years old it will be better wouldn’t have been much comfort. Mine definitely had got bett...

I’m a grad student in my externship year for speech pathology and have actually just completed quite a few stuttering evals recently, and do fluency therapy on a weekly basis. I don’t stutter myself a...

Absolutely! Its very annoying. I happen to think I am bloody hilarious with a really sharp wit (I can also be incredibly scathing which I should work on...) However only a few people realize this....

Yeah spot on. My stutter is bearable more often than not but I have never really let it get me down. I do have moments where I think "what could have been" especially when it comes to careers but yo...