Stop asking why you stutter and replace it with how you stutter. If you want solutions, ask yourself better questions

<p><em><strong>Why</strong></em><em> do I stutter</em> is the wrong question!&nbsp; If you are eager to change, you ask "<strong>how</strong>" instead of "why?"&nbsp; People who stutter have a "structure" to their stuttering; oftentimes&nbsp;it is very predictable.&nbsp; An example would be when a server comes up to my table, I take a breath, look away, say several "ums," and then force out the word "h-h-h-hamburger."&nbsp; That is <strong>how </strong>I stuttered.&nbsp; <em><strong>How</strong></em><em> I stutter</em> explains specific words and situations we routinely stutter on.&nbsp; <em>Why </em>is a culdesac-&nbsp;you drive in circles- and <strong>HOW</strong> is the highway to change.</p>