Search

Nope. Easy answers are seldom correct for complicated events… Speaking (and stuttering) involves an on-the-spot interaction of physiological coordination, higher level thinking, psychological conditio...

lack of awareness is a huge problem, they have no clue. even the dictionary doesn’t clearly differentiate between “stuttering” out of nervousness/when thinking and actual stuttering...

It's really crazy to think about because we all know unequivocally that this is true yet I cannot figure out why speech-language therapists deployed in schools, privately, et c. almost always approach...

Follow up question- when did you start seeing your stutter as a stutter? Might seem weird but from my gen z POV many "differences" per say decades ago were just seen as problems. I can totally imagi...

Thanks for your response its been helpful. If you ever want to network professionally let me know, we can hop on a call (or just type) - my industry is fintech/blockchain/decentralized finance. Basica...

I wouldn't use it based on the name alone. It's completely insensitive and suggests to me that it was developed without the input of people who stutter or speech pathologists....

The name in general is a huge turn off. Also if you are marketing to speech therapists to use in conjunction with therapy, the logo is misleading as it seems like it is an app to work on /s/ sounds f...

Something to consider is your use of "stutterer" to refer to your audience. You'll find some people don't like the term and would rather be referred to as a person/child who stutters, while others ar...

No. What will be more disrespectful is that after a series of trials and errors, and the researchers shrug the shoulders to say 'there is no way to cure stuttering and let's just accept it!' LOL. Ju...

Probably not. Cuz stutter was proven a neurological disorder and MRIs, BCIs, and similar medical equipments tailored to neurology were just invented around 80's in the last century and there is nearly...

I would rather researchers focus on cures for more severe problems like cancer. There is current and ongoing research on stuttering....

I think its because its an invisible disability. But on the bright side maybe BCIs like nueralink will cure stuttering altogether in the near future....

Disability.. this the right word. As many idealists refuse to call things by their names. Thus we have to adapt ourselves to this fucking disability to have a normal life! P.S. I’m not in a mood to ...

Stuttering on purpose while not a PWS

Stuttering on purpose while not a PWS I'm curious as to what others' thoughts are on this: "I am an SLP graduate student and in both of the stuttering classes I have taken, we completed a project whe...

As others have said, that is not how language acquisition works. Stuttering is not contagious, not does one learn stuttered speech. Think of it this way: “If you had a limp when walking, would you...

I get the feeling. That isn't how it works though. Stuttering isn't contagious and you can't learn it. You being so worried and afraid for her would probably do more than any amount of stuttering you ...

No I am not overthinking it. I am willing to assure if that was a stuttering relapse....

Stutterers can live a happy and normal life. Surgery or any type of medication to ‘cure’ stuttering would likely have consequences. None of them being good. I’d rather keep my stutter and keep it movi...

A permanent resolution to stuttering?

A permanent resolution to stuttering? I've been reading the scientific research on stuttering for a project I'm working on. I've read pretty broadly at this point, and the idea of a "cure" is pretty h...

Going into the law profession I've been told by many lawyers that having a stutter makes you seem more human. In the case of having a jury, they see you as "one of them" since you have a visible "flaw...