What You Can Do About Your Stuttering
The Diary of a Stutterer – excerpts from Dr. Williams’ diary as he grew into young adulthood, ages 18-25 (1940-47) as a stutterer.
Some Thoughts on Stuttering Therapy – here is an excerpt of this thoughtful look at stuttering therapy:
When you have a bad time of it, try to let that moment go — it’s history. Don’t belittle yourself because you stutter. It’s not your fault (it’s too bad that words like “fault” and “guilt” become associated with stuttering in the first place). Enjoy life as much as you can; try to keep a sense of humor, of proportion and balance. There are other things to worry about besides stuttering, if you’ve got to worry. Abraham Lincoln said, “Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.”
We are deeply appreciative of Dr. Williams’ work and passion for the field of stuttering therapy. His contributions will help and encourage people who stutter for generations to come.
Related posts:
The NSA surveyed 1,235 people about stuttering and therapyDr. Joe Klein: Stuttering and speech therapy helped him find his calling
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