How can I stop stuttering?

How to speak without stuttering-in fact, to correct stuttering, it is necessary to understand stuttering comprehensively and correctly, and to analyze the causes, symptoms and development process of stuttering, which is very necessary in the correction process. Only by fully and correctly understanding the essence of stuttering can patients master the law of stuttering in the process of correction, thus relaxing the nervous system of patients. Stuttering is a human phenomenon. As long as you can talk, you will stutter. Since everyone stutters, what's the difference between normal people and stutterers? Some patients often say that we stutter because of different amounts (that is, we stutter more, they stutter less, we often stutter, and they stutter occasionally), or the severity is different. On the surface, this statement seems to be correct, but in fact, we are essentially wrong.

In order to prove whether a normal person stutters, a patient quietly observes the people around him. He found that a normal person stutters seven or eight words in half an hour's speech, and we often meet such mild stutterers. They said, "I stutter, but occasionally, only one or two words stutter in five or six sentences." From this we can see that a patient with mild stuttering often stutters much less than normal people. So this difference can't be determined by the number of stutters. The real difference is whether there is psychological disorder or not. Every stutterer has a certain degree of psychological disorder, and every normal person, although stuttering often occurs, has no psychological disorder, so they are not stutterers and there is no need to correct them. Let's talk about it in detail, that is, the psychological obstacles of stuttering patients, mainly the fear and obsessive-compulsive concept of stuttering. The two are closely related, but they are actually the same thing. Let's talk separately. Every stutterer has a terrible and firm fear of stuttering psychologically. The so-called fear of stuttering means that everyone who stutters knows that he stutters and feels afraid and ashamed of his stuttering. His fear of stuttering when he speaks determines his fear of stuttering. It also makes you a stutterer.

Although normal people stutter, they have no fear of stuttering. We can give some examples to illustrate this point. For example, when a stutterer is laughed at for stuttering, he will blush, feel ashamed and sad. This kind of pain will make him unforgettable. If the person being laughed at is a normal person, he will laugh with others and feel indifferent after laughing. When we meet comrades-in-arms to discuss his children's stuttering, they will feel very uneasy, as if talking about themselves or walking away quietly. Maybe these two comrades are stuttering, and we are stuttering ourselves. Why are they so interested when we don't listen? If we find a normal person stuttering, we will say to him, "You often stutter, so go and correct it!" He would say, "don't talk nonsense, I didn't stutter." On the contrary, when we suddenly read this book and learned that stuttering can be corrected, we were surprised and happy, and even flushed with nervousness. Because we know that we are stutterers, stuttering is closely related to ourselves. Why do normal people have no such reaction at all? This is because normal people feel that they have stuttering, and they never think that they are stuttering, so it has nothing to do with his treatment of stuttering.

I hope I can help you!