Search

Welcome to fluency based therapy. everything goes great in therapy and they assure you that if you just practice your techniques and put in the work, you'll be fluent. I mean, look at how great you so...

Hey, I'm in medical school in the U.S. I'm thinking about going into PM&R. My stuttering is mild/intermittent, but I've definitely stuttered while talking to patients, during rounds, and making co...

As a person with a stutter--your brother has a lot of courage....

I get it, You're revealing an intimate detail about yourself. That is typically easier in small group settings. This is compounded by the fact that you'll be in a room with your colleagues. There is...

My kid brother has a 35% dysflyency rate (which is VERY high), however he doesn't have any secondaries so its rare that anyone even picks up on his stutter. However if someone does start to give him ...

I have interviewed people. I usually don't tell them about my stutter. They will get to know it eventually. lol And my attitude doesn't change on number of people in the room. And I think thats the r...

I think it's certainly well-known that singing (or rapping, or even just acting) can take away the stuttering component. Personally, I never noticed any "synergy" though, with regards to improving stu...

You will get over this dude, it might seem like a big deal right now (spoiler alert: I've been there) but in time you will begin to understand it doesn't mean a lot at all. Everything that does matter...

29 years old, been stuttering for as long as I could speak. I still have daily fluency issues, and a bit of social anxiety, but I'm also a high school teacher who can lecture and command the interest ...

That's a familiar story. High school was a total nightmare for me. I was mute in class as well. I also didn't do any of the classwork, so I had some teachers assume I was mentally challenged and they ...

Mines pretty bad too, I'm currently 18. I think mine peaked at 16 and has been decreasing more and more. Lots of people will bullshit you and say it'll get better eventually but I know that will only ...

You shouldn't be ashamed. Out of everyone else in your class, people are going to remember you because you stutter. No one else in your school can say that about themselves -- that they are able to ma...

Thank you. Its not that Im not happy for experiencing these moments but when they happen more often than not I feel kind of like I don't deserve it for some twisted odd reason. ...

Yes, I'm sure you are absolutely right about the self-disclosure. Actually this is exactly what I've realized during the last weeks, I'm going through a big progress and change in my life right now. U...

Thank you, nice to hear your opinion, and after reading your text I'm sure that you are doing great in your job! I'm really touched by what you are writing. And I couldn't agree more. It's sad that th...

Couldn't agree more. Deal with stuttering by being kind, patient, and awesome. That doctor and nurse who dealt with their stuttering negatively are not doing it right....in fact...they're probably mak...

Well, maybe you're just being too harsh on yourself somehow. Being a stutterer certainly doesn't require you to fail your speech constantly, in order to "deserve" the label. All you can do is be glad ...

I'm a stuttering registered nurse. When I read you love interacting with people, but feel insecure- I felt like it was something I've thought about a thousand times. I've doubted my skill. I also st...

I took a communications class this last semester and obviously having to do oral presentations forced me to be more open about my stutter. I wouldn't say that I usually advertise, as I firmly believe ...

Feeling guilty for brief moments of fluency?!

Feeling guilty for brief moments of fluency?! Last night my wife needed to get a car wash, and since I was going to be out, I figured I'd get us Carl's Jr. for dinner. This immediately started an inte...