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It depends on the situation and on the person if they’re comfortable disclosing it or not. I find disclosing mine really helps me. To each their own I guess....

I’m sorry. Some people just suck! Don’t let it get to you. I’ve learnt to let people’s reactions to my stutter be a reflection of who they are and NOT me. You did something brave and you should be pro...

Personally, I like to say that I stutter first thing then introduce myself. Idk it helps a lil better....

Hello there. I am a nursing student and I’ve worked at a doctors office as a medical assistant, which, of course it required us going out to the waiting room and calling names so at the start it bothe...

One strategy is when it comes to your turn you can preface your intro with a “just a heads up, I have a stutter so bear with me <smile>” then carry on. It eases the pressure to be fluent and it means...

I think on this sub someone commented that 80% of the negative thoughts people think about you are from yourself. I am in graduate school so I've gone through many many of those instructions myself...

I've only ever disclosed it at the start of an interview. Most people can tell I stutter after a few sentences anyway....

I'm not saying to not pursue all avenues and continue to research. I do think the solution will be brain interfacing when they map out the entire brain and can manipulate its function and pinpoint wh...

Learning how to live with my stutter was the best thing I could've ever done.

Learning how to live with my stutter was the best thing I could've ever done. - Hey everyone. Three months ago I had a lot of horrible moments where I'd stutter a lot whether if it was when talking to...

Dude, I have never ever had a negative reaction when I have disclosed my stutter. You can do it in ways that flows with the conversation. In Australia there is virtually no awareness of stuttering amo...

If I'm stuttering a lot and the person seems confused, I will mention it in a playful like "I have a stutter and it's so bad today haha" kind of way...

My teenage daughter-PWS (absolutely refuses to disclose. Because I don’t, I can’t say from her standpoint. But as a person who doesn’t, I think it depends on what makes YOU more comfortable. As a p...

I do sometimes because I feel like it lessens the pressure I feel to speak fluently. My stammer is covert and most people I meet wouldn’t realise what it was. I appreciate your points you make: you ow...

Have you ever disclosed your stutter?

Have you ever disclosed your stutter? I’ve heard a lot of people say that disclosing your stutter really helps, but for me it seems like it would be so awkward and embarrassing, and I would probably s...

This condition doesn’t define who we are. Truly, you are so much more than your stutter. When others recognize our depth beyond our speech I believe what are saying is much more than how we speak. Yes...

Online calling community

Online calling community Is there any group or platform where we can share our thoughts and practice our stuttering techniques to over come in front of other unknown ppl .. bcz Infront of unknow ppl w...

Disclose when it’s appropriate. This lessens the anxiety of the surprise. It’s your opportunity to educate them that although you might stutter, who you are and what you do say is valuable....

Question: Did you disclose your stutter during all of your interviews, or just the one that you got? Curious if disclosing had a positive effect on their hiring decision....

The opposite of hoping not to stutter is disclosure. Practice telling new people that you stutter. Do not be apologetic. “Quick heads up, I stutter more when meeting new people.” Just give it a shot;...

No word of a lie, when I tell someone I have a stutter at the start of the conversation, I don't stutter nearly as much. I think it subconsciously takes the pressure off...