It's nothing to be ashamed of to have a stutter.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I will always have a stutter.
The happiest stutterers, I learned, are those who are willing to stutter in front of others.
I used to stutter really badly. Everybody thinks it's funny. And it's not funny. It's not.
It has always seemed a cruel joke to me that the very word 'stutter' is difficult for many stutterers to pronounce. It is onomatopoeic, an imitation of the halting, repetitive sound made by people with this speech dysfunction.
I'm a lifelong stutterer.
The one thing I've learned is that stuttering in public is never as bad as I fear it will be.
I ain't a bit ashamed of anything.
Mistakes are nothing to be ashamed of.
I had a stutter 'till... I still do today. I just work on it a lot. I obsess, if you will, with it, but I stuttered throughout my childhood.
I'm not ashamed to look like a total idiot.
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