Why do you stutter?

Answer 1

One common reason for stuttering (that I experience personally myself) is cognitive pressure and rate of speech. While I was classroom teaching—verbally expressing large amounts of information to whole groups, small groups, and individual students, I actually developed a bit of a habit (though instances are pretty rare) of stuttering. When you speak rapidly, it may challenge your brain's ability to coordinate the muscle movements needed for smooth speech. This can lead to stuttering episodes, especially under stress or when multitasking.

This is all to say—neurological diagnosis depends on a strong understanding of context.

Answer 2

alarms do not stutter and the voice is not a telephone to the ear. There is no instrument to my stutter—-

I refuse the withdrawal of “special needs”

mt attention span is flawless to my intelligence…

need more time for professional employment on site

rather than trying to promote special needs. In whites.

as an attention deficit

online.

Answer 3

First, understand what stuttering is and what it is not!

Stuttering is not a sickness of the body. All your speech organs, including the brain, are healthy. You misuse them because you still have not learned how to use your speech instrument easily and accurately due to your prior insufficient experience operating it.

Speaking is similar to playing music on a musical wind instrument, like a flute or a pipe. Each speaker is a speech musician playing vocal melodies (words) on their Speech Pipe made of muscles. All people who stutter are inexperienced speech musicians who still have not learned to play their Speech Pipes accurately and still make many mistakes = they stutter!