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I am a female stutterer. I had a job interview back in November of 2025. On my resume I put that I volunteer as an NSA co-chapter leader and typed out what NSA stood for. I don’t remember mentioning m...

In my experience 95% people understand on the first 1-2 stutters that’s natural and not that you’re overly panicked. But telling them explicitly beforehand could 1. Show them you are self-aware and a...

It’s always better to tell them. First because it takes pressure off you and you’ll have less anxiety about talking, second because they’ll know the stammer is not because you’re nervous/unsure of you...

Damn bro 2 Days before?!?! That had to be a such a life crushing moment to know you went through training just for that to happen, and yea I’m going Army so hopefully they don’t give me a tough time e...

I heavily agree with this! Letting them know upfront shows confidence in yourself, and it also prevents them from perceiving you as “shady” or “nervous.” The human subconscious naturally perceives stu...

I have had some pretty intense interviews (some with a panel of 6 or 7). I always tell them at the start of the interview that I stutter but it won't impact my ability to do the job. I feel like it ta...

got damn, that's heavy. stuttering SLP in training here. i hated my stutter in high school, but now my friends and co-workers joke about my stutter and it's a world of difference. i saw multiple SLPs...

I am a stutterer and using conversational AI technology I created a platform where stutterers can practice speaking on the telephone with a very realistic AI agent. You'll be amazed how real the conve...

First, I’m sending you the biggest virtual hug possible. You’ve gone through so much and I have the utmost respect for your bravery. You’re doing an amazing job, and I don’t want you to give up. ...

I also have a stutter i was feeling the same way as you did the best thing you can do is overcome yung fear of talking and. One day you would overcome it!!! It not easy but you will be there...

Hey - anyone and everyone who stutters, do end up having a normal life. 6 years ago, when I was 21, I was in your shoes too. However, the same year, I organised a TEDx event, appeared on the stage and...

Don’t ever do that. Don’t stop yourself from speaking because you’re afraid of how others might look at you. If you do that, you’ll end up in my situation, where you won’t be able to say a single word...

Hey there You can stutter and still have an amazing life. I know it can be really frustrating! Sometimes those blocks can be so unpredictable. I have a moderate/severe stutter. Some days and in some ...

can you let them know in advance that you have a stutter. It might help relax you knowing that they’re expecting you to stammer. I know it helps me. Good luck in the interview 🙂...

Aww so nice to hear! I always think about making my listener more comfortable. People don't encounter someone who stutter very often and are unsure how to react. I sometimes joke to put them at ease.....

It helps to mention that you have a speech impediment when it matters. Most people behave a lot more understanding once you mention it. And don’t worry about the rest. I think the most important lesso...

I didn't disclose but i noticed the interviewer couldn't care less that i stuttered, so i was able to hold the conversation and it ended up being very easy...

Hi! Growing up I don’t remember dwelling on my stutter or being as aware of it as I am now. I would go through phases every few months where I wouldn’t stutter at all, and some where I would stutter m...

It really depends. In my experience, most people do care, at least a little. I always tell people I stutter when I meet them. Even then, when I'm still new to people, they look weirded out/concerned...

Going back to your medical school interviews, how did you do in that? Did the interviewers ask about your stutter? Did you self disclose?...