stammering

For me, practicing eliminates my fear of reaching someone, totally blanking, and stammering my way through a call.

We was a moron for the extended, stammering, rambling and incomprehensible context he used that word in.

We're young and sometimes the balance between the ideal and the real can be stammering to hold.

The visiting parent, on the other hand, was stammering and incoherent for days afterwards, totally unable to handle it.

The rest all seems reasonable to me, but you think he's a moron for stammering?

I have a noticeable problem with stammering myself, and so do a few of the cleverest people I know.

I'm sure PG would've mentioned stammering and stuttering if it were significant in his data, but it likely wasn't.

Simply accept that stammering is something you do, and try not to let it get the better of you in an interview situation.

I listened to a couple minutes of Benny stammering his way through a Mandarin language interview.

As an example, thick accents, stammering, unclear minds can be the cause.

Your stammering problem must bleed into the rest of your life too.

It'll make the process a lot more logical, and will probably reduce the stress levels in the room, and hopefully with that the potential for stammering.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to drive-by down vote all the commenters who are like "herp derp why don't you just stop stammering"

You might try to develop a product to help other people with stammering, I have paid for "quit nailbiting" and "stop being shy" products.

Stammering is an involuntary speech disorder, not a sign of low intelligence.

(Stammering is just fine!) The solution: Build a micro product, turn it into a freedom business, and fire your boss.

Stammering, mumbling, nervous, rushing here and there, not connected with the pace of the audience, assuming the audience understands certain terminology...