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Spend a good 10 minutes (or however much time you have) before the presentation closing your eyes, taking deep breaths, and think about how you will go through your presentation without stuttering. Th...

and that's what I'm talking about, driving cab no one cuts my hours but me.not to mention there are no qualifications outside of a driver's license.I see a lot of posts on here about struggling with e...

I was very nervous at first and physically shaking... I found it hard to say my name but I held myself together and worked through it. I hope I did okay. ...

Thank you so much! I'll be sending you a pm later this evening if thats okay. I was contemplating the martin luther king speech, It is one of many that I'm currently researching. I was also looking at...

Write the answers to the initial questions down i front of u on a computer... questions like tell me about yourself, what did u do at XYZ corp, tell me about your experience with XYZ...

Toastmasters is great. I dont know if they have that organization in turkey. Practicing public speaking and learning to accept yourself and keep from thinking negative worrying thoughts help me the mo...

I don't know what you have tried. I'm wondering if "practicing" before you talk works for you, that is, a kind of "warm up". Even if you do it without voice, parting your lips and making (virtually) n...

I did my GCSEs 5 or so years ago and I was in a similar situation to you. If you are doing another language, I did GCSE French, you can get a doctor's note acknowledging your stutter and it will allow...

Where are you from? I would practice a lot. It might not help your nervousness but if you completely know your speech, that is one less thing you will have to worry about when you're presenting. I wo...

First and foremost: talk to your school's disability services. They will be in your corner and will help out immeasurably. Now, that aside, here are some of my tips I used back when I was a national...

Even though the name is really ironic, /u/ShutupPussy gave the best tip. If you really know your part inside out you can pretty much nail this. I'm a first year student at University and have to prese...

I would practice your part a lot. having it down pat will be one less thing your brain has to worry about. Secondly, i'd do my best to keep things slow and steady as you speak. for me, once my nerves ...

Wrote this awhile back, but it still applies. As someone who works virtually from my home as a Project manager across several clients for a HR company I totally understand how this feels like. I used...

I do this exercise with my clients where I have them look in a mirror as they are talking on the phone. It usually works. I also have them write out what they are going to say before they make the cal...

congrats dude, I know the feeling :). Have you given other speeches aside from this one? For me once I gave a speech in front of ~20 people (and said to myself fuck it if I stutter), from there it jus...

Congrats op! I, too, have a sutter. I'm still a junior in highschool, and I hate it so much. But I remember when I was reading my WHOLE bar mitzvah prayers and speeches, I was stutter free because I p...

I have a stutter and I'm also a journalist so using phones are obviously very important. I have a rehearsed speech that I always practice before and 99/100 I get to say it with clarity, obviously som...

I know what you mean. You've got a lot to offer thats easier to show in person than to hear on the phone. Getting in front of people is definitely better than just applying online and I totally encour...

Have you tried practicing phone conversations just with yourself? Working on talking slower, anticipating the questions they might ask you so you're ready. Ive found, the more prepared I am the more r...

What do I do? I practice. I act out a skit similar to whatever situation I'm going to encounter. If it's a phone interview I write out questions I anticipate and then I write the answer. I then read a...