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But even then; who is to say your stutter problems are more debilitating than somebody elses non-stutter-related problems? ...
But that is exactly my point. Not every stutterer has the same level of difficulties. ...
>But still, that makes everybody (or nobody, depending on how you look at it) tough. It does not. Some people have had relatively pain-free, easy lives. All struggles are not equal. It's fine if...
But still, that makes everybody (or nobody, depending on how you look at it) tough. Except for the people who haven't accomplished the things you listed. I don't agree with that. You're not necessaril...
It does make us tough because if you're a functioning adult that means you've dealt with it in some way. In other words you haven't let it stop you from getting a job, maybe living on your own, etc. ...
Exactly. Not everybody's difficulties are the same. So just because you, I, or anybody else stutters, doesn't make us tough. ...
I could go on forever about the difficulties that people who stutter face, especially growing up. You should know this because you've experienced it first hand. Sure everybody has difficulties, but a...
I feel like I shouldn't have to answer that. Do you actually stutter?...
honestly i think if you've become a functioning adult after 20 years or so of stuttering i think you're incredibly tough. edit: my stutter was severe, by the way. ...
I'm sorry but just because you have a stutter you are somehow tough? That doesn't work for me. Everybody on the planet has problems, struggles and insecurities. That doesn't make everybody tough or st...
Congrats! This is my experience as well. Before needing to do public speaking, i am usually very tormented by the thought of it. However, my speeches usually goes well because of all the preparation ...
Never overcame it but people rarely notice, I do get frustrated when people say that I dont stutter because they dont understand the magnitude of the thought process going into everyday conversation ...
I'm only a little more than 6 months into being stutter free. It didn't happen to me until I was 36. I don't identify myself as a stutterer, but I don't have the confidence of someone who never stutte...
I don't think I've gotten over it but I'd rate my fluency problems pretty low. A friend of mine at work was making fun of an older co-worker that stutters pretty badly. She's a really nasty person so ...
Hang in there, buddy. Living with a disability is often very frustrating and difficult. If you can overcome it, that's great. If not, you are still a wonderful human being with many chances to be h...
How would you rate your stuttering at its worst? We are told by speech therapists that you can never get over stuttering and it can only be managed. I'd be interested to hear how you overcame it?...
Simply talk more. I remember I used to have a stutter but it slowly got better until it was almost completely gone by the time I was a freshman in high school. I left regular high school after a semes...
I must admit it has gotten better overtime, but to get to the point where stuttering makes no difference in my life decisions? I kinda doubt it....
It's happened to me twice. The first time at age 30 for 3 months and then age 37 for 6 weeks. It always came back for me. Hopefully you'll be different. Either way, enjoy it! Go get a new job and date...
Cured After 28 Years
Cured After 28 Years Hi everyone! I began stuttering at the age of 3 after minor surgery on my tongue. Six months ago I began riding my bike to work about 5 miles each way. Eventually, I started bi...