What causes a person to be a stammerer and how can one stop it. Advise me please.?
139717
I dont know the cause of stammering in your regard! Many things could cause it. However, i will pray for you to stop doing it. That you would speak clear!
214700
Actually, whether you admit it or not that is a result of some anxiety. You are indeed nervous. However, that can be controlled very easily. Take a class in performance anxiety. It will teach you a bit more about your problem and how to redirect your focus so that you are able to stop it from happening.
763624
Maybe the way you talk or express is not attractive or did you use your words carefully? Perhaps the topics is not what others like. Try to talk sensible with care, and do not offense others. See what interests others before talking. And never interrupt. Hope it helps.
46855
practice and know what you are going to say. The more confidentand comfortable you are, the easier it is to speak in public. \n\nremember almost everybody - even the smoothest of speakers has some anxiety when talking in public - it is only natural.
709654
Take an asprin or something like that..If it's your hand too you might want to take a bit of time off typing, it helps.
233244
Speak whenever you have the possibility to do so. Don't think a lot about grammar (I suppose you are non native speaker of English), say whatever comes to your mind.  I had the same problem, but with time I developed some self-confidence.Keep in mind that you are not the only one who has a fear of speaking, and it is something natural that must be done.Good luck!
966544
I also lack confidence. In fact I tend to stutter when I get really nervous in interviews. But I manage to get good jobs. I think you should go for interviews a lot. When you get a hang of it, it will just be like a breeze. Just concentrate on harnessing your skills and nothing will go wrong.
549127
If you have honestly tried your best to fight your shyness with little , or no, success, you might need to go to the doctor, and be put on some medication for it. I, too, am shy, but I fight it every day, and "make" myself talk to people, and interact. Good Luck!!
577736
try swallowing your saliva more often instead of letting it build up in your mouth causing you to spit when you talk.\n             GULP
51846
You're a writer. The same thing relates to me. Don't try and do anything about it. It's who you are. If it really bothers you, try talking to some close friends. Practice makes perfect :D
992548
The exact cause of stuttering remains to be determined. Recent studies suggest that genetic factors play a role in the disorder. It is thought that many, if not most, individuals who stutter inherit traits that predispose them to develop stuttering. The exact nature of these traits is presently unclear. Whatever the traits are, they obviously impair the individual's ability to string together the various muscle movements that are necessary to produce sentences fluently.\n\nAccording to current thinking, not everyone who is predisposed to stutter will develop the disorder. For many people who are predisposed to stutter, certain life events are thought to "trigger" fluency difficulty. One of the triggers for developmental stuttering may be the acquisition of grammar skills. Between the ages of 2 and 5 years, children acquire many of the grammatical rules of language. These rules allow children to transform immature messages (Mommy candy.) into lengthy sentences that require considerable coordination to produce fluently (Mommy put the candy in my backpack.). Thus, a child who is predisposed to stutter may have no difficulty speaking fluently when the sentences he or she produces are all one or two words long. However, when the child becomes capable of producing longer, more complex sentences and then attempts to use such sentences in daily settings, he or she may find that the speech system is not quite up to the challenge - and disfluent speech results.\n\nAfter stuttering has begun, other factors may act to maintain or aggravate fluency difficulty. For example, a child who is easily frustrated may be more likely to tighten or tense speech muscles when disfluencies occur and such tension may increase the length of time a disfluency lasts. Listeners' responses to stuttering (e.g., teasing) can aggravate fluency difficulties as well. Speakers who stutter vary widely in how they react to the disfluencies in their speech. Some appear to be minimally concerned. Others - especially those who have encountered unfavorable reactions from listeners - may develop emotional responses to stuttering that hinder speech production further. Examples of these emotions include shame, embarrassment, and anxiety.
420701
I KNOW THIS CAN BE EMBARRASSING, MY SON HAD THIS PROBLEM THERE ARE SOME PEOPLE THAT PRODUCE TO MUCH SALIVA. YOU NEED TO SEE A DOCTOR I'M SURE YOU WILL FEEL MUCH BETTER ABOUT YOURSELF. I DON'T KNOW YOUR PERSONALTY, BUT MY SON WAS VERY SHY. PLEASE TALK TO A DOCTOR...GOOD LUCK
1186410
i dont know what you're trying to say, but xanax works wonders.  also, hooked on phonics might help.
834514
its really difficult to be someone in a situation that makes someone stop and really focus on what your saying - you have to kind of draw things out even when you don't really have anythign to say and you can even ramble on in the same sentence about the same thing continuously before you end it.  If your good at it though people will listen to everything you say just like your reading every word of this..haha
430254
Make friends and talk to them.  Ask them to correct mistakes you make instead of just ignoring them out of politeness.  And be happy when they do.  Listen to the radio, to movies, to cartoons, children's programs, be with people as much as you can.  Also, read.  Read children's books to start with, but reading really helps you learn spoken English.  You see words in sentences and context and can look at them for awhile and see how they are used.  Go to the library and ask a librarian to suggest a simple, but intersting children's book with a few chapters that you could read.
386733
If your friend really wants to and desires to be a public speaker,then practice,practice,practice will better him.Yes,he will get nervous and stutter possibly,but the more you practice,the better he will get,and eventually he will get over his nervousness.I used to HAVE TO,get up and make public reports in High School,and then in College,and was sooooooooooo scared and nervous,but as i've gotten older,i've grown out of that fear of speaking my mind,anywhere,any time,which it is a freeing thing for me,as i used to be EXTREMELY SHY,now i'm as bold as a lion,and i dont do public speaking for a living,i just grew out of my shy,nervous shell that's all.
197065
Read lots. Don't rely on MS Word or other software to correct your errors -- or if you do, make sure you pay attention. \n\nRepetition also helps. I'm in law school, but there are still a few words I ALWAYS spell incorrectly. Finally, when I caught myself spelling them wrong, I would write them out by hand ten times ... just like you have to do in elementary school. Sounds silly, but it works. ("Occurring" was the word that always caught me. That, and "embarrassing.")\n\nIf you're unsure of a word, look it up. You also might like the daily e-mails that you can get from different dictionary and vocabulary sites; that way, you can expand your vocab and learn to spell better. \n\nGood luck! :)