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When you know you stutter like 80% less when you're alone, isn't getting out of your comfort zone THE best way to reduce stutter? It's a mental thing. You have to become naturally comfortable when you...

some people would have more confidence or maybe would have been outgoing. kind of like if you weren't born blind or something. maybe you would have been a engineer or teacher or famous athlete. yes yo...

This. I think getting out of the comfort zone is one of the key aspects. Of course yes, there are still "bad days" or situations (for me, when I'm extremely sleepy or exhausted, it gets really bad),...

My stutter has lessened the older I got and it is much better now I'm in my twenties. Confidence and maintaining a moderately good lifestyle helped me. It takes work but I pushed myself out of my com...

I also used to face these and it had ruined my school days. I am 21 now. Let me tell you that I used to read aloud articles and practice my speech quite sometimes. I didn't see results. But then, I ...

This comment is pretty spot on , I have a friend who stutters who’s very outgoing , outspoken and just positive , then I have a lot of friends who don’t and are incredibly depressed and self-defeating...

There are people who don’t stutter that hv anxiety and depression and are socially awkward. Also, there are people who stutter that have conquered it, learned to live with it and have became actors, d...

Probably more naive and inconsiderate about a lot of things. This speech disorder, although not preferable whatsoever, has made me realise a great deal of things about life and the subject of disabili...

Ah, yes, I see. A matter of potential - time better spent elsewhere. I can follow that. My own paraphrasing went something like: If you imagine a different version of you, you're essentially destroyi...

Sure. If you constantly dream of a life without a stutter, you are essentially wasting your time. This in turn leads you to being depressed and angry with your life. You may become suicidal, like I wa...

>it’s a destructive behavior Could you put more words to this, by any chance? I've got some paraphrasing available of my own, but I'd like to hear how you conceive of it....

I agree with the other comments. It’s like a disabled person wondering what they could do if they could walk. To be brutally honest, it’s a destructive behavior and you’re imagining impossibility. A...

Hey bro I had the same experience when I traveled back in Oct 2017 to Europe. I went completely solo and I'm going again in 2 weeks! We're gonna barely miss each other because I was planning on going ...

Just think about how you’d feel after your travel, which either way will be “awesome!” If you travel and are fluent and outgoing, that’s great. If you stutter and have a hard time but still do it and...

Our stutter isn’t the problem. It’s you accepting yourself for who you are and loving yourself. Medication doesn’t really help. You need coping techniques. Besides, it’s true that stuttering won’t hol...

28 year old doctor here with a moderate stutter. Still have my stutter. My advice, as a stutterer, would be to accept it and live with it. There is no cure, that’s something you should accept early o...

Its less a stutter and more a challenge to come up with words

Its less a stutter and more a challenge to come up with words I know that you could depict the where i'm going at just from reading the title, but let me explain. For the past few years I've had a mil...

I feel ya. Best thing for my confidence is to strive for success in every other aspect of my life. ...

My stutter is more of a block to where I can't get out any coherent sounds when trying to say something sometimes. The word I've always blocked on the most was 'negative' so in math class when we star...

I went to a support group a couple nights ago and meeting other stutterers for the first time brought a bit of confident back into me. I recommend it...