Many people who stutter grow up silencing themselves for safety, mistaking caution for shyness. This post explores reclaiming confidence, speaking up on your own terms, and finding community support, showing that stuttering doesn’t have to limit connection or self-expression.

Worried your child might be teased for stuttering? Here’s how to recognize the signs, start conversations, and make school a safer space for them to thrive.

Research reveals that embracing a positive stuttering identity and speaking spontaneously can enhance emotional well-being.

What’s the difference between neurogenic and developmental stuttering? We break it down—and share Elizabeth Minton’s story of living with a neurogenic stutter.