Stuttering brings in a whole universe of fears, worries, negative emotions and avoidance behaviors.

Let's see how we can reduce or even eliminate stuttering anxiety.

Why some speaking situations are "harder" than others?

Here are some practical tips on how to deal with hard speaking situations.

"I don't stutter alone" - that's the comment or the question I hear all the time. Or "I'm fluent most of the time, I stutter only when..."

Why does it happen? And what can we do about it?

Measuring stuttering is not about calculating the number of speech impediments.

Let's see how you can reduce stuttering in the most efficient and effective way.

If you're a person who stutters and if you're not quite satisfied with how you feel at the moment of speaking interaction, then you have something to fix.

What is it? Let's find out together!

Stuttering by itself is neutral. Yet, the biggest part of stuttering is the negative feelings we have around stuttering. 

Let's see how we can become friends with stuttering and truly don't bother.

Some of these are speaking exercises. Some of these involve you as a person. 

These are the exercises that helped me the most on the way to freedom from stuttering.

Stuttering often feels like choking and interruption in the airflow. Yet, it's the insecure speaking structure that brings shallow breathing, not the other way around.

Let's see how breathing works and what exercises I suggest.

What are the major stuttering techniques? How do they work? Which one is the best for you?

Let's try to bring a little bit of clarity.

For people who stutter speaking often feels like going from one "hard" word to the other.

Let's see what we can do about that.

There's a lot we can learn from singing.

So, I'll share with you three practical exercises that you can use to develop your speaking.

If you stutter, saying your name might be especially hard. And there are reasons for that.

So, here are four practical exercises for you.

The hand stuttering technique is the most elegant and natural way to bring security to our speaking.

Let's see what makes it so powerful.

For people who stutter speaking oftentimes feels like a huge effort of getting through it. It feels like physical and emotional tension draining our energy.

Let's see how we can make speaking relaxing.

When it come to dealing with stuttering, we oftentimes are not quite sure what to focus on.

I invite you to do the "stutter hunt" exercise.

Let's see what role consonants play in stuttering, and how they become the "hard" sounds.

I'll show you how to deal with them.

Learn how the hand technique works in more detail.

Join my free video training.

As a parent of a child who stutters (stammers), you can help your child a lot! Actually, you're the one who can help the most!

Three practical steps how to help your stuttering kid.

"To talk or not to talk about stuttering with your child?" might not seem like a big question. Yet, it's the cornerstone of your relationship with stuttering.

Learn why it is a good idea to talk and how to do that.

This blog post and video equally applies to people who stutter, parents and speech therapists.

Let's take a look at fluency and stuttering treatment goals. 

Stuttering often starts when a child is still a toddler. 

Let's see what you as parent can do at this stage.

Dealing with stuttering is not about learning a great exercise. It's about your relationship with stuttering. 

Learn how you can develop a healthy relationship with stuttering, and truly help your child.

It might seem obvious and kind of implied, but it's not that obvious!

Let's see how to set the right direction.

"Stuttering treatment" mindset is a huge obstacle on the way to freedom from stuttering.

Let's see what is missing in the therapy room.

Fluency or acceptance? Or both? Or maybe something else? How do you help your clients achieve their speaking goals?

Let's take a look at fluency vs acceptance.

Relapses after speech therapy and after seeing some improvement is a very typical thing for people who stutter.

Let's see what separates full recovery in stuttering therapy from those relapses?

Improving fluency is not enough. Acceptance is not enough either. You want to find a way to combine them.

I'd be happy to share with you the core thing that makes your clients' transformation real.