how do you improve stuttering?

Answer 1

It takes practice and diligence at working on the steps given in "Self Therapy for the Stutterer" a book published by The Stuttering Foundation. It is often used in speech therapy sessions by speech therapists working with PWS. It can be found at www.stutteringhelp.org in their estore and at many public libraries.

Answer 2

You don't want to improve the stuttering but if you are looking to cure it see the link below.
A wide variety of stuttering treatments are available. No single treatment is effective for every stutterer. This suggests that stuttering doesn't have a single cause, but rather is the result of several interacting factors. If so, then combining several stuttering treatments may be more effective than relying on a single treatment. Many speech-language pathologists favor such an integrated approach to stuttering, and tailor therapy to each individuals' needs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuttering#Adult_treatments

Answer 3

I have a friend who used the book "Self Therapy for the Stutterer" and improved greatly to the point of hardly stuttering at all.

Answer 4

Absolutely.
I know of two people who have successfully done this.
It is a discipline, and you must work at it.
Stuttering sometimes only happens when the stutterer is with some people, also sometimes not in all situations.
If the stutterer understands what I am saying, they could look at how they feel around certain people, what situations make it worst, and what situation they feel okay in.
This gives an indication of "weak" areas in your life for self esteem.
Research into ones self is required, and someone to reflect to you and also to help you understand these situations.
Also speech therapy can be instrumental in helping with stuttering.

I trust I have helped.

Answer 5

One. It's like reading music, you look ahead at the notes so your fingers know where to move before that part of the song comes. So, practice thinking far ahead into the conversation and forming the words before you speak. Two. Listen to music, watch television, and watch movies. Listen to how the actors and singers say the words. It's like trying to learn a new language. By listening to spanish television and music, you will eventually pick up the correct accent. With stammering, you will learn to use the proper phrasing. Lastly, read aloud. Get a book of poems and read one poem a night aloud to yourself. And no, reading aloud is not just for little children. Good luck, it just takes practice!

Answer 6

I used to stutter when i was a kid. I listened to my parents who told me to speak slowly. I practiced and practiced what they said said. Now i don't stutter anymore. try it out, it worked for me. good luck buddy

Answer 7

This still gives me sadness and joy, I wish I was closer to my son, he's awesome:)
I used to place his tongue on the roof of his mouth to teach him to pronounce the letter 'L'- he was successful at that and everything else that I got involved in with him.

One phonetic at a time, slow down, and absorbed the love around you.

Answer 8

Sing!

Answer 9

not being coy, but ever try pot?