If you're a speech therapist, if you're a parent of a child who stutters, and, obviously, if you're a person who stutters, it’s great to understand how it works, and what the opposite of stuttering is… Which is not quite what you might think of! It's not quite fluency! So, what is it? Let's find out!

Stuttering is full of mystery. We don't seem to fully understand it. And that is intriguing. Let's try to look behind the curtains and see what makes is so mysterious. Let's uncover together the secret of stuttering.

Oftentimes people ask me, "Do you stutter?" or "Did you stutter?" or "Have you cured yourself completely?” And I'm always a bit puzzled because to most of these questions there's no simple "yes" or "no" answer. So, if you really want to understand how stuttering works and what it means to get free from it — stay tuned!

Becoming friends with stuttering is basically the essence of the transformation, the journey to freedom from stuttering, to a new state where you truly don’t bother about speech impediments when they happen and if they happen.

I’m going to share with you the 10 most important things I wish I knew back in the day about stuttering in my own stuttering journey. I’m going to tell you what I wish somebody had told me long time ago so that I didn’t have to spend so much time discovering all those things.

When stuttering happens (and if you're a person who stutters, it can happen every now and then), you start thinking, 'Here’s me, and here’s my life.' So, how do I align the two to create the positive outlook we’re all meant to have? Let’s explore that.

Every person who stutters knows what it's like to be a covert stutterer. Is it good or bad? And what are the ways out? Let's take a look!

Stuttering is rather mysterious. We’ll explore the symptoms and causes of stuttering disorder, as well as how to approach self-help and what to expect from stuttering treatment.

I want to talk about two direct causes of stuttering tension, stuttering anxiety, stuttering anticipation, and the stuttering state. These are the two real causes of stuttering actually. We can clearly identify them, and we can affect them effectively.

"I don't stutter alone" – that's a comment or question I hear all the time. Or "I'm fluent most of the time; I stutter only when..." Why does this happen? And what can we do about it?

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.

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?

Why is there no cure for stuttering? Why do we still keep searching for it? I want to talk about it and share one sure way to stop stuttering.