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More than age, it's a thing of mindset and how you view your stutter. Getting older doesn't necessarily mean your stutter will get better unless you take steps to make it better. By that, I don't mean...
this is so accurate to my situation. ask me “where do you go to school?” “I go to school at [STUTTER STARTS HERE]”. It’s always the most important word. when it comes to dopamine, when I am on Adderal...
Maybe not really as overcoming the stutter but rather overcoming as in, the way he speaks. He is able to finish a sentence and say what something is about but not really how he wants to say it. I gues...
Oh defiantly I’ve experienced it, I’m almost 30 now and it’s not as bad as when I was younger but from time to time it does get to me and I’m depressed af about it because I look back on the things I ...
Same issue I just prefer working from office because my stutter gets really bad on phones...
I stutter! and that's my Lingo! A refreshing approach to living with a stutter
I stutter! and that's my Lingo! A refreshing approach to living with a stutter Lets start this with a Question? -what if as a stutterer i was never meant to achieve fluency? -what if stutter is the na...
Types of stuttering.
Types of stuttering. I call my stutter a silent stutter, it happens before I evern start the first word and it make me look like it a tick of some sorts. That's how it it today. When I was younger it...
Do you think I should apply for a wfh position that requires inbound calls? Most wfh positions are phone-based. For reference, I have a mild stutter, at least most of the time when talking to people i...
I believe, the severity of stuttering I would say, is mainly contributed to: (1) stuttering **anticipation**, reliance on secondaries / avoidance behaviors, and understandings / beliefs that trigger b...
Sometimes, i know girls who are cute when they stutter but I also have a friend who fights his stutter and makes random loud noises to find his way through, as a stutterer myself its still hard not to...
I agree. I think it's principally a behaviour 'learnt' young, often so young it becomes a foundational part of speech. It's a complex thing that has many factors which can lead to it being 'learnt'. ...
When I was 10-11 years old, I had a classmate who would try to imitate my stutter. And he eventually developed it. Then we moved to different schools. Years later, I found him on social media. I asked...
one of those stuttering moments that just hurts too much...
one of those stuttering moments that just hurts too much... This hurts. I’ve had a stutter for as long as I can remember (overcomed it finally, but took many, many years), and one of the most frust...
IMO, I seriously think stuttering is a learned behaviour rather than genetics. Children imitate parents or important people in their lives to gain their approval. If a child sees his parent stutter, h...
Every day I have to talk to someone, my stutter comes up and I get looked at as a joke. It hurts. When Im asked my name I just hand them my Id, or spell it out. Makes it worse when they keep asking wh...
i feel like i’m dying.
i feel like i’m dying. i’m really suffering, and need to express what i’m going through to some people that might understand. for the past 10 months i’ve been stuttering progressively more, scaling up...
Same here. The worst is when I do actually get it out fluently the first time and then someone asks me to repeat, and inevitably I block all over the place...
Well I guess I just became a more easy going person and sometimes you hear that in my speech now. But now I have tics and a couple of diagnosed mental things so you could say my issues “shifted”...
If you don’t mind me asking but what do you mean by you changed the way you talk? Can you elaborate more on that...
For me, it’s a disability. Literally. I want to say the word… I know how to say the word… but in many contexts I am unable to say the word. Lack the “ability” to speak fluently. We are lucky this is...