Hey there, SLP grad student here who has a particular love for working with fluency folks! Don't be nervous - everyone's comments here are right on the money. SLPs really do want to help you and most will do anything to help you find what works specifically for you. Good SLPs know that stuttering is different for every single person - there's no one "magic cure" and finding what does work is a process. It's true that it is your responsibility to enter your sessions with a positive attitude and a willingness to try new things. But, you're not alone!! Your SLP is there to help guide you on what new things to try and to support you - not judge you. Everyone who posts in the subreddit offers great advice and support - keep posting and join in the community if you still feel nervous and alone, because you are most definitely NOT alone!!