Because others laughed at me for stammering, now I don t dare to go to the restaurant, what about th

Feeling like you're not too old? I don't know if I guessed right? In fact, it doesn't matter, other people's eyes are not so important, how you see yourself is the most important. We don't have the ability to keep other people's mouths in check, but we can clean up our hearts.

I really relate to that. I'm also a bit of a stutterer, especially when I'm nervous! So I don't like to socialize, and I feel like I have social phobia!

But seeing that you are better than me, I don't stutter much when I relax, so it's okay to get a haircut and eat or something. In fact, the people who laugh at us are not right, we still have to be brave to go out, and slowly others will accept it, so they don't bother to laugh at us!

Don't be afraid! Are you still stammering, you can practice if you can, I had a twin brother in elementary school who stammered, and I practiced well. If it's a nervous stammer, then be more normal, slow down if you can, just listen to it.

Don't be afraid of the ridicule of others! Dodging will never solve the problem (Chicken Soup for the Soul).

The more scared you are, the more you don't want to speak!

The more severe the stuttering. Or others think you're dumb!

Be bold to say. What are you afraid of.

Don't be nervous, take a deep breath, be socially engaged, and try to speak as slowly as you need to! The more you want to talk, the more nervous it becomes, the more serious it gets, so it's best to slow down as much as possible.

Ignore those people's words.

Have your own thoughts, don't do bad things, and are not afraid of ghosts calling the door.

Take it easy: The customer is God.

There are more defective people in the world.

Be bold and you won't stutter.

Bold stuttering, and you won't feel ashamed.

You first have to build up your own confidence, don't pay too much attention to other people's eyes, be brave, and try to communicate with others.

Divide what you want to say into two or three paragraphs.

I don't feel stuttering.

Don't say it all at once.

Try to correct it! I also had some slurred speech due to buckteeth, so I just went to get braces, which can be changed! You just need to work hard!

You can practice reading aloud by yourself, speak slowly, overcome the problem of stuttering, and go online to research what methods can be corrected, I believe you can!

What you say, just be yourself, don't care what others say.

Go your own way and let others do the talking.