To Martin Schwartz
> I stated:
>
> It seems to me that what you are saying is: that's where sounds are produced,
> and certain conditions in terms of tension must be present for this production
> to be enabled. If the right conditions are not present then the sound
> will not come out or will repeat or whatever...i.e. stuttering.
>
> IS THIS A FAIR, ALBEIT OVERSIMPLIFIED, CHARACTERIZATION OF YOUR
> FUNDAMENTAL ARGUMENT?
The posts are based on my experience as life-long stutterer and professional scientist in areas of Biophysics and bio-inspired computing (NASA 1980-2020). I reached a point where my stutter is no longer an issue, and is normally undetectable, but I can still be caught by surprise instances. This is probably the best that can be expected for this stubborn syndrome.
Blog background
I have been deeply involved in sharing my understanding with fellow stutterers, speech and language pathologists and researchers, especially in the 90's. The older part of this blog reports some the discussions I was having on a professional list at that time. Most of the discussions are still relevant today.
I remained involved in the stuttering community, mostly as participant in activities of the National Stuttering Association (NSA), and occasional workshop leader. Since my retirement I have returned to writing, and I just developed an audio course on fluency improvement. A link for the course can be found in this blog, as well as posts based on more recent discussions I am having in a Stuttering Facebook group.
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