jovian_w2002 Posted September 13, 2008 Posted September 13, 2008 I do have a habit of stuttering when I meet new people, speak in public, and when I find myself embroiled in a conflict. How often do you stutter, or don't you stutter at all?
Drewbie Posted September 13, 2008 Posted September 13, 2008 (edited) Yes unfortunately I stutter at times. If I really want to tell a person something or exicted or depressed, luckly thought it doesn't always happen. Best is to take a deep breathe and slowy say it. Edited September 13, 2008 by Drewbie
old bob Posted September 13, 2008 Posted September 13, 2008 (edited) No, now since about 50 years ! The last time I remember, It was during my military period. I was a young (less 30) junior officer and I had to work with a general, leading the swiss air force. At the beginning, I was so impressed that my voice failed. I was the first and last time, but I want to be honest and answered "Only to someone who is superior than me". old Bob Edited September 13, 2008 by old bob
glomph Posted September 14, 2008 Posted September 14, 2008 I rarely stutter any more, and when I do, it's in conversation with a friend or something like that, never when speaking in front of large crowds.
rknapp Posted September 15, 2008 Posted September 15, 2008 Not so much anymore, but I do stutter when I say words with certain letters or sounds. Sometimes I'll repeat a word over and over and over again, or I'll open my mouth to say something, and then no air will make it from my lungs to my vocal chords. It's annoying, but I used to be a lot worse... I had to see a speech therapist when I was a lot younger.
jovian_w2002 Posted September 15, 2008 Author Posted September 15, 2008 Awwww *hugs everyone* hehe. I find it ironic that one of my dreams in life is to become a speech therapist hahaha. Hmmm... my teacher says I always tend to over-articulate. I guess what's important is to stop stuttering when I'm in public - it's embarrassing - especially for someone who aspires to be a speech therapist one day.
glomph Posted September 15, 2008 Posted September 15, 2008 Speech therapists also deal with swallowing issues in the elderly. I didn't know that until I found out that a speech therapist was working with my father, and he talked just fine. It would be less confusing if they called them something more general that related to all the things they do. Or maybe not. It would probably be something more unhelpful like pharnolaryngisupercalifragelisticexpialidosist or something.
Former Member Posted September 16, 2008 Posted September 16, 2008 I seem to stutter on really huge words if they have alot of the same letter in them. Or if im super nervous and cant talk or really upset and like crying then yeah talking is a mess. The only time i stutter on purpose is when im singing "See You Agian" by miley cyrus The last time I freaked out I just kept lookin' down I st-st-stuttered when You asked me what I'm thinkin' 'bout Felt like I couldn't breathe You asked what's wrong with me My best friend Leslie said "Oh, She's just bein' Miley" I can't wait To see you again
Tiger Posted September 16, 2008 Posted September 16, 2008 While it is a rarity, I sometimes stutter. I'm usually a good linguist, but sometimes I am unsure what to say or overly excited. That can lead to stuttering. It doesn't bother me. My brother had a really bad problem with stuttering when he was younger.
Conner Posted September 18, 2008 Posted September 18, 2008 I didn't stutter per se, but it was definitely a speech impairment. I would open my mouth to say something and absolutely nothing (no sound whatsoever) would come out. School teachers used to think I was jerking them around. Anyways, I stopped doing that at around 15 or 16 years old. Coincidently, that's when I first started driking beer. I'm sure there was no cause and effect there. Conner
AFriendlyFace Posted November 2, 2008 Posted November 2, 2008 Well, I've never been a stutter. At most I might lose my train of thought or perhaps suffer a bit of aphasia.
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