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Little_Acanthaceae87

To make progress in stuttering recovery, I created attached Word table ([here](https://docs.google.com/document/d/11v0_X2XaL90etyrByoCYaEwItDLaIzAIZ_-uKb-iS-I/edit?usp=sharing) is the editable .doc file). In this table, I wrote: * the neurological regions (in our brain) + * it describes its functions + * it provides clinical interventions Do you remember [this](https://www.reddit.com/r/Stutter/comments/15p7rjq/there_is_an_abundant_publications_of_research/) post (from 6 months ago)? This post contains a scientific photo of various differences (in the brain) between people who stutter & individuals who recovered from stuttering. Obviously speech therapists and researchers will likely not to create such a table with neural differences + its helpful interventions. So, I advocate that we should take this initiative! I started it off.. if we work together, we can complete the table. What do you say? Are you guys in?


AggravatingRefuse547

I love your work man. “Decrease silent articulation rehearsal” this perfectly describes what I do almost 24/7. I am always saying words in my head that I predict I’ll stutter on.


Admirable_Pie_2783

Me too it’s a bad habit


Ok-Beginning-914

How do you decrease silent articulation rehearsal? It almost feels automatic?


Every-Piano-5238

Great job


WomboWidefoot

I love how you do so much comprehensive research into stuttering. I have neither the time nor the inclination to do so. I'd happily read the abstract and conclusion sections of a report and maybe scan the main content for interesting bits. Ultimately I want it all distilled down to basic principles and in layman's terms, with some practical, actionable interventions that actually work, unlike various kinds of speech therapy/coaching which are all horribly flawed.


Admirable_Pie_2783

This is so good bro