>Maybe because of teasing by some friends or maybe because of some habit or maybe because of bullying or maybe because I had convinced myself that I did stammer or maybe because I talked less that eventually my words coordination wasn't perfected According to [this](https://www.reddit.com/r/Stutter/comments/zh3ywn/comment/j141z7s/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3) PhD researcher and speech therapist, fear or shock on the faces of parents (even if you are not aware of it) caused by fear that the baby might stutter later, may still be noticed by the baby and if the baby perceives this as a negative listeners response then it could lead to perceiving 'speech errors or disfluencies' as a problem and to be avoided (even if it's not stuttered, but just normal regular disfluencies that everyone has). I argue, if you already fear when you think your baby could stutter later, it could increase the chance of developing a stutter disorder since the baby will recognize or 'sense' this unhelpful belief/attitude subconsciously. [This](https://www.reddit.com/r/Stutter/comments/1372xp9/tips_to_improve_stuttering_anticipation_is/) post explains that children mainly block from shyness of listeners reactions, and if it's followed by repetitive negative thinking then it may lead to developing stuttering anticipation, which makes it harder to spontaneously or naturally recover from stuttering.