ABOUT STUTTERING! WHERE DO THEY GO WRONG?
- natalierogers0
- Apr 16
- 2 min read
Clinicians who adapt an academic style of investigation, have a tendency to look only at the surface of the stuttering problem’ By this I mean focusing upon all of the many and different stuttering behavior’s different people express. As a result much time is spent in studying the Chronic Interruptions in rhythm, The flow or fluency of speech, the excess tension in the face, the rapid eye blinks, the facial tics, head jerks, broken words, abnormalities in breathing, failure to control sub glottal pressure, too low or too high, and all of the many and various behaviors expressed by individuals who stutter. Darts thrown in darkness point to the fact that these clinicians have not a clue about the nature and cure of stuttering. As an Acting teacher, professional actress, previously the artistic director of the Dove Theatre Company in New York City and MSW, Behavioral Psychotherapist I have finally demystified the enigma of Stuttering behavior with a breakthrough Neuro-Scientific program I call “Talkpower: Stop That Stutter” to discover what will correct the mental disorganization arising from the impulse to speak leading to the chaos of thought and execution that results in the repetitive staccato hesitancy expressing itself as stuttering,
“Talkpower: Stop That Stutter“ is based upon a series of original hands- on exercises, drills and routines that I have developed. I theorize that these exercises effect the memory center of the brain so that in a matter of five one hour once a week training session plus practice -homework the usual harmony of impulse, thought, and execution is returned and manifests itself in smooth and coherent speech. In contrast the stutterer’s response to the impulse to speak triggers the stuttering behavior. See the before and after under “Natalie H Rogers .Talkpower stop that stutter Video.”
As result , by avoiding speaking ‘ limits are set on one’s activities with restrictions on participation in life, including children asking parents to speak for them .
Comments