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Absolutely you should be able to get a job!! Believe it or not I have managed to land a job in my field of psychology, talking to people all day every day and even delivering training, and while my st...

I got a job in tcs, I'm 22 too and cleared two rounds of interview with my stuttering. Head up bro, if I can do this, you can too. I believe in you ;)...

I am a 22 year old fresher with a stutter, and I got a job as a software engineer last month. Coding interviews are more about problem solving skills than speaking skills. From my experience, my stutt...

I am a software engineer and have stutter. Most of the time, you should do well. There are casual presentations, meetings etc. that could require you to speak to people, but generally you can take a ...

Talking to girls is way harder than a software interview. As long as you have grinded Leetcode you should be fine....

It shouldn't be. The only real hurdle will be maintaining confidence in your interview. So don't be deterred, I stuttered severely in my engineering interview and got the shop regardless....

Is it very hard to get a job as a software engineer if i have stutter.

Is it very hard to get a job as a software engineer if i have stutter. I'm currently 22 , I'm feeling do lonely and anxious because still i have written many exams but i didn't crack any interview. Pl...

Not a whole lot. Putting a stutterer 'at ease' would be one hell of a trick ;) Don't interrupt them. Treat them like anyone else. Many posts in this sub are people who express how anxious they are a...

In past interviews I’ve acknowledged the stutter if it has come out at all. It’s often a good answer to a question about a challenge you’ve faced...

Telling them is a really good opportunity to earn some points, and you will likely feel a lot more about about your stutter afterwards, which is even better. Most employers would be impressed if an i...

Even though phone and now zoom interviews were difficult , I never disclosed about stuttering. However, after I landed the job (high success rate) I always made sure to let my direct supervisor know s...

I stuttered really bad during an interview, I still got the job, but came off as really nervous. I hindsight, I wish I had have disclosed my stutter. My advice would be to do so if only to take the pr...

First of all, I think you are #AWESOME. Second, I am 51 and later in my corporate career, I disclosed my stutter because I can't really hide it. 99% of employers were receptive and supportive. ...

To tell potential employers or not to tell them

To tell potential employers or not to tell them I am a long time reader of this group, but this is my first time posting. I am 50 and female and I have scattered my whole life. Therapy and the meth...

(Vent) I’m totally fucked, aren’t I?

(Vent) I’m totally fucked, aren’t I? When I was 17 I got it in my head that I was 100% capable of overcoming my stutter in a couple years so I applied to do a Law degree, the single most unsuited thin...

I studied well in the school with good academic records. My main prob during school days is lab experiments where 3 people are asked to share one equipment. I hardly interact with them and remain sile...

As an adult? Man, that sucks. That really sucks. It was finishing, hence leaving high school that seemed to "fix" my stutter. I still stutter once every sentence, but not nearly as bad as it once was....

But I work in retail and get bullied and made of constantly by people who don't understand or think its somehow funny and laugh at me...

Love this post, because I've recently had this revelation too. I never used to view my stutter as a disability, but after looking at the national stammerer association in the uk, I noticed they consid...

I think that is AWESOME that your employer is supportive: a majority of PWS do not have that and many are "let go" because of their stutter (HR just paints a different picture regarding the verbiage o...