Pausing might seem easy for non-stuttering people, but for those who stutter, it can be quite a challenge. Let's explore how to incorporate pausing into speaking and how to speak with natural flow and emotion.

Articulation exercises for stuttering (stammering) can be simple, helpful and fun.

We'll cover 17 stuttering techniques or strategies, ranging from mainstream to less traditional ones. I'll demonstrate each technique and help you understand them so that you can determine which ones might be useful, helpful, and beneficial for you.

For people who stutter speaking oftentimes feels like a huge effort of getting through it. It feels like physical and emotional tension draining our energy. In this post and video, I want to share with you how we can bring relaxation into our speaking.

Let's see what role consonants play in stuttering (stammering), how they become the "hard" sounds, and I'll give you some practical exercises on how to tackle those hard sounds. I'll show you how to deal with them, and how to make sure they actually become easy.

Our guest today is Peter Louw, the author of the book "Coping with Stuttering." I got interested in his videos on YouTube about the passive airflow technique. He also created a Facebook group about stuttering as a mindbody disorder.

There’s a lot we can learn from singing, so I want to share three practical exercises that you can start using right away. Let’s see how singing can serve as a speaking exercise for stuttering.

If you stutter, saying your name might be especially hard, and there are reasons for that. So, I want to share with you four practical exercises—two speech exercises and two mindset or mental exercises. Let's dive into them!

Stuttering block feels like choking and total interruption in the airflow. Why is this happening? What can we do about it? Should we breathe in a certain way or not? We’ll cover all that and I’ll also give some powerful exercises that I do with my students.

Hand stuttering technique (or method because it's much more than just a technique) is the technique I'm preaching about in almost every single video of mine. I absolutely love it. Because I see it working. So, what makes it so powerful?

For people who stutter speaking often feels like going from one hard word to the other. So, why are these words or sounds so difficult, what's so special about them and what can we do about them? Let's find out.

Even though speech impediments are just the tip of the stuttering iceberg, I believe there's a lot we can do about them. I'm sharing three practical tips on how to unblock and remove speech impediments, including breathing exercises for stuttering.

The successful speech therapy for stuttering, I believe, should involve just three steps, three elements, three action items: one, two, and three. Too simple? Well, it's not that simple though. Let's take a closer look.

It's absolutely fine to be emotional and feel excitement about speaking. But stuttering brings in a whole new universe of fears, worries, negative emotions and avoidance behaviors. So how can we reduce or even eliminate stuttering anxiety?

What are the major stuttering techniques? How do they work? Which one is the best for you? Let's try to bring a little bit of clarity into that.

I want to share with you the top ten exercises that were instrumental in my personal journey with stuttering. These are the exercises that helped me the most.