Personally, I would agree with your assessment. I think stuttering can be very different for different people, though. In my case, my stuttering has improved dramatically over the years. I chose to attack it from any and all angles. Breathing, meditation, exercise, cold showers/exposure, and fasting are some ways to trigger both mental and physical changes in yourself that can help. To a lot of people, these ideas may not make any sense, but in my case, the results are irrefutable. I went from someone who didn’t speak at all growing up to someone who now enjoys speaking with everyone. Try out whatever you think might work for you. No one method will cure you, but over time a conglomeration of different efforts could slowly bring about changes in your physiology and neural pathways. I’m somewhat afraid to end this on this note, but everything is worth trying. These days I don’t stutter enough to try out some new ideas that I’ve had, but I find myself wondering if it’s possible to stutter while: - Juggling balls - Balancing a book on your head - Talking while running Basically, if your mind is occupied doing something else, is the likelihood of stuttering greatly reduced? If you’re interested in getting together for a chat sometime, feel free to message me. The fact that you feel that your stuttering is curable is the best place to start.