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By definition, you have to live with it for the rest of your life. Thus, easiest way to live is to learn to live with your stutter and a stoic approach may be the best way to do it: you have little co...

I had to stop trying to mask it. The techniques I was using sounded worse than the stutter. I'm almost 40 and have been stuttering my whole life. I have a family with kids. My daughters have slight sp...

I’m not scared at all all my friends and family know I have a stutter...

I actually love to speak to my friends and I think i am a generally more outgoing person. When I met my friends first, they ask me questions on why I talk "like that" and after explaining to them abou...

Yeah that makes sense— you essentially become contempt with the block which thereby releases it. By contrast, if you care too much about that block you will be subject to anxiety and it will be very h...

My stutter means that every interaction I have is real. I can't hide my imperfection. It means I care much less about other imperfections. It makes me more compassionate and empathetic to others....

What do you write? Could you share something? I love learning about the impressive/beautiful things that stutters do. I like taking the optimistic side of stuttering....

It's funny that you throw out 30 as a milestone. I'll be 30 soon. And my acceptance of my stutter has improved a lot since I was \~20. I had a tough year my junior year at college when I was interning...

>we have it better than some people. Yes, we have it worse than most but it could be worse. It's just that you make it good or bad by overthinking it. To me, Stuttering is not a flaw in us, it's w...

I have noticed that it has made me fearless of things that other people get stressed out about. For example, I have zero problem taking tests. As long as I dont have to speak, Im totally confident in ...

Don't get me wrong, I'd much rather not have a stutter at all- you just gotta deal with it I suppose 😊...

I'm the opposite, i let them tease me about it, its a flaw in me and its not like everyone else doesnt have flaws, i've accepted that im going to stutter for the rest of my life, if they're the jokey ...

I'm very sorry to hear that.. Everyone is wired differently. At least sobriety comes with many benefits. Thank you for you reply and more fluent days to you!...

If I wasn't a stammer myself, I would never guess you have such a problem. Great job! Such a pleasant and calm voice, nice timber, and a fluent rhythm. Kind of jealous :D...

That's where you come in! Take this wonderful thing called social media that lets us communicate nonverbally and use it to tell people about your stutter! Tell people about groups like the National St...

It doesn't matter Self acceptance is more important and you can cure it by your own don't think what others say just go on your way obstacles will be in your way like depression self doubt but any ho...

I don't think you're wrong, i just think we have our own experiences and points of view. We just live in different ways, but if we feel good living it how we think it's the best for us then it's all r...

I think your perception is wrong though. It really depends on you to show that it isn’t a problem to stutter. If you feel (or at least look to be) ok with it, then other people will too in most cases....

Not entirely true. It actually mostly depends on how you portray yourself and how your stutter affects you. If you look confident, it is much easier for you to make new friends. To say that it only de...

I’ve been stuttering for all 17 years of my life and I realized it’s not people that judge us it’s ourselves that judge us. I’ve gone to the same school for 17 years and no one really cares anymore ...