Speechless TV program about stuttering makes no sense at all

Stuttering. Many people walk around with this. More than 175,000 people walk around with it for a very long time thinking it can't be solved. Especially when Arie Boomsma starts talking about a disorder in the brain and that you will never get rid of it. But is that really true? Can you really never get rid of that stuttering

What is Stuttering

Now if you look and listen to someone. Everyone stumbles from time to time, wanting to say something too quickly or wanting to say 2 things at once so it doesn't come out smoothly either. Or you are a bit shy and you overthink things so you don't know what you want to say or you are embarrassed about it.

How does stuttering occur? Stuttering usually develops between the ages of 2 and 5. The period when children start talking. Research shows it can also be hereditary to some extent. But in addition, neurobiological, behavioral, emotional and environmental factors, among others, play a role. Although it can be physical, yet most causes of stuttering appear to be psychological.

This has proven to be true in practice. For most people and especially young men who stutter, it often appears to have originated around age ⁷. Throughout the world there are about 60 million people who stutter. In Europe there are about 3, 7 million people. In the Netherlands and Belgium about 275,000 people we know also have problems with stuttering. So in the Netherlands 175,000 people and in Belgium about 100,000 people.

Social anxiety?

While it is also interesting to note that stuttering is often related to a social anxiety and/or phobia. Also, as it turns out, most stutterers are very fast thinkers. Their thinking process is a lot faster than the average person so they are already a lot further ahead in a conversation, for example, making them more unable to get out of words.

Stuttering, generally you can hear, but most people do not stutter with every sentence or word. Some have become so adept at "hiding" the fact that they stutter that it is not noticeable. They learn to avoid certain words or letters so that you don't even realize that someone is actually a stutterer. There are also people who stutter with every word and/or sentence. But these are less common.

One way to help someone with stuttering is speech therapy. Certain breathing exercises are also taught to stutterers. However, there is a downside to this. A person is so concerned with how they breathe that that person is completely exhausted every day in the evening. Often this does not help either because the cause is caused by something else.

Hypnotherapy for stuttering

What does work very well and has been shown to work in practice is hypnotherapy. Finding out the real cause and transforming it proves to be enough in some cases. After all, it has become an unconscious automatic program that originated somewhere. When you locate that roof the stuttering can be gone in no time.

You also teach people to regain self-confidence in themselves. Combined by starting to talk with their "hands," most people with stuttering get rid of it after 2 to 6 sessions.

There are also exceptions, as there are people who got rid of their stuttering with only 1 session thanks to hypnotherapy. So it can happen very quickly. It's good to realize, though, that it's usually a journey that takes time. But stuttering can be solved very well with hypnotherapy.

Below is a comment from someone:

Hello

My name is Glenn van der Burg, and I’m 20 years old.
I’ve stuttered for as long as I can remember.

I used to go to speech therapy back when I was in third grade, but it didn’t help.
Years later, I went to the Del Ferro Institute in Amsterdam.
There, in 10 days, you learn how to breathe and do exercises to get rid of your stutter.
Basically, whenever you want to speak, you have to think about how you’re breathing and how you want to say the sentence—so you have to prepare your sentence carefully in your head.
That turns out to be impossible in everyday life.

I used to stutter a lot but after I went to Amsterdam it did become a little less.

But when I’m really nervous, I stutter quite a bit.
That’s pretty difficult in social situations, but also with other things, like talking to other people and strangers.

A few weeks ago, I heard Edwin Selij on the radio and thought.

WHAT TO DO.

I went there this morning, and Sten Turk hypnotized me.
Within 10 minutes, he was done, and I was talking just like everyone else.

I'm still amazed at this, I just don't contain it.

I wish I’d done this 15 years ago.
That would have spared me a lot of problems, because as a child you get bullied a lot if you’re different from others.
But society is tough, too—at my old job, my boss would just mimic me, saying, “It’s just a joke; you have to be able to handle it.”
That’s really easier said than done.

So if anyone stutters, get hypnotized.

REALLY DOING.

It really helps.
And I should know.

Glenn van der Burg

Would you like to do the same? Then make an appointment