LifePak
03-02-2005, 09:51 AM
I would like people to comment on what i'm about to say.
Do you guys find that when we stammer, it's usually when we cannot think of the word at the right moment? I've been learning quite a few languages and it seemed as though for sentences that i practice over and over again, i would speak more fluently than the "normal" people. And it's them who stammers.
May i conclude that some of our problems are how much we practice talking? I'm thinking that the more we practice talking, the easier it gets when it comes to pulling our words out of our mind. Of course, there are also some neurological studies on it which states that it's a physical problem. It proves it when i go swimming and suddenly became more outgoing and a little more fluent in speech. But I don't stammer when speaking sentences in foreign languages that i've practiced many times.
Some poster here said that their jobs requires them to talk a lot, but i would like to ask whether their habit of talking is already formed. So when they speak, it may not improve their language ability due to bad habits. Or that they may need to speak a lot, but they still try to avoid it, and they may still talk comparatively less than normal people.
I mean since people who stammers tries to avoid conversation, would it have made it worse by practicing comparatively less than normal people?
I would really like to know whether we have people who practice talking a lot everyday for years but still stammers abnormally.
Do you guys find that when we stammer, it's usually when we cannot think of the word at the right moment? I've been learning quite a few languages and it seemed as though for sentences that i practice over and over again, i would speak more fluently than the "normal" people. And it's them who stammers.
May i conclude that some of our problems are how much we practice talking? I'm thinking that the more we practice talking, the easier it gets when it comes to pulling our words out of our mind. Of course, there are also some neurological studies on it which states that it's a physical problem. It proves it when i go swimming and suddenly became more outgoing and a little more fluent in speech. But I don't stammer when speaking sentences in foreign languages that i've practiced many times.
Some poster here said that their jobs requires them to talk a lot, but i would like to ask whether their habit of talking is already formed. So when they speak, it may not improve their language ability due to bad habits. Or that they may need to speak a lot, but they still try to avoid it, and they may still talk comparatively less than normal people.
I mean since people who stammers tries to avoid conversation, would it have made it worse by practicing comparatively less than normal people?
I would really like to know whether we have people who practice talking a lot everyday for years but still stammers abnormally.