LIVE STUTTER-FREE IN JUST THREE DAYS!
NO EXERCISE! NO MEDICATION!
After centuries of mankind’s unsuccessful battle with stuttering, there is finally the answer to the problem. A Russian professor Roman Snezhko has delved into the nature of stuttering and developed an innovative and unique speech program called "ETALON" - to naturally, instantly and permanently eliminate stuttering. For the first time ever, this can be done without tedious speech exercises or medication, in just three days of continuous effort! No matter how severe or complex the stuttering is, its elimination is 100% guaranteed !
All that's needed is the 'ETALON' software and Skype installed on your computer.
People who stutter will have the opportunity to overcome their stuttering, logo-neurosis and fears of speech forever in the comfort of their home!
No medial treatment is needed simply because stuttering is not a disease! According to Snezhko’s theory, the very term “stuttering” is incorrect and should be avoided because it does not explain the real causes of the speech problem or the symptoms displayed by a stuttering individual.
Snezhko’s breakthrough method helps, in just a few days, to restore speech skills and thinking abilities in people who stutter. The unique resonance-tuning technique will allow them to speak with the same confidence and precision that is inherent in their writing skill - without hesitation, spastic stupor, or fears!
In 1998, Russian researcher and practitioner Roman Snezhko made a breakthrough discovery in Speech Science. Based on his successful practice of elimination of stuttering, he has explained and underlined the importance of natural rules for speech, memory, and attention that enable perfect speech production in humans. He has suggested that stuttering is not a neurological disease or a result of physical insufficiency of human’s brain structure - it's simply a lack of skills, which should be taught to a stuttering individual.
The method is based on discovered by him natural laws for speech, memory, and attention; Snezhko has scientifically proved, described in detail, and classified real causes for stuttering. He has explained the nature of stuttering, developed, and perfected over the last 10 years his own unique program, a new paradigm, for instant and permanent elimination of stuttering.
Snezhko’s method completely eliminates a notion of "stuttering” and instead, suggests a different term - a "speech stupor". Stupor is the main cause and nature of stuttering. It is an attempt to do more than one thing at once. The human body is capable of doing CONSIOUSLY one thing at one moment only. Snezhko states that two physical events (e.g., thinking about what and how to say and producing speech) cannot occur simultaneously, but only in sequence. That’s why attempting to complete two tasks at the same time, a man develops a so-called STUPOR or Conditionally-Pathological State of Temporary Deaf-Mute (CPSDM) – mental and speech numbness – when the brain is trying to complete an impossible task of processing and sending out more than one signal to the peripheral organs of the physical body simultaneously. Snezhko has defined stuttering as Stupor (impossible task, simultaneousness), which occurs in human’s speech unconsciously. Inability to avoid Stupor by consciously following the law of sequence leads a struggling human to spastic muscle tension and inappropriate repetition of speech segments. Only elimination of stupor can make it possible to restore the speech skills automatically and with no efforts.
To better understand the nature of stupor, it is recommended to carry out a simple practical experiment BEFORE READING ANY FURTHER, because Snezhko’s method EXCLUDES any theory and is based on a pure practice.
Experiment #1.
Stretch your arm in front of you and then, try to lift it up and pull it down SIMULTANEOUSLY. What happens? The arm is not moving, but the tension is growing. Why? Because you are commanding your arm to do TWO THINGS AT ONCE, and it is obvious that it will not be able to do that. Continue trying as hard as you can doing these two things at once. What will happen? The tension will grow stronger, but the arm will remain motionless. If you push even harder, you will notice that your muscles contract so much, that the arm will begin to shake. The outcome is obvious - the harder you try the more tension you get. This is a stupor. You CANNOT FIGHT AGAINST STUPOR! You will always loose, and this is an obvious and absolute truth! What you CAN do is to make these two movements SEQUENCIALLY. First, you can lift your arm up and only after that, pull it down (or vice versa). You will notice that when you do it in sequence it works fine and WITHOUT ANY EFFORT. Now, remember this experiment very well, and try it a few times in order to get a feel for the STUPOR.
Here are a few points of a simple conclusion from the experiment #1:
- When humans try to do more than one thing at once, they get STUPOR,
- It is impossible to fight against stupor,
- The only way to AVOID STUPOR is to do ONE THING at ONE MOMENT and do everything IN SEQUENCE.
The nature of the speech stupor is the same as of the stupor described above, but instead of moving an arm in sequence, people need to speak each SOUND in sequence. The speech stupor is caused by an attempt to say more than one sound at a time. No human being on Earth is capable of saying more than one sound at a time. People produce each sound in sequence, but NEVER together.
Here is another simple experiment that illustrates the said above.
Experiment #2.
Say just one sound "T". Here is an important pitfall - a difference between a SOUND and a LETTER. Most of the stutterers don't understand the difference. For example, the letter "T" is called "TEE", but it denotes a voiceless consonant sound "T". Do you see the difference? Now try saying ONLY ONE SOUND. Whichever you like. "T", "B", "P", etc. You will notice that you will NEVER get stupor when you say just ONE sound. Try it for yourself. You can even produce the whole alphabet of sounds (not letters though!) in sequence and will not get stuck one time!
Here are a few points of a simple conclusion from the experiment #2:
- You never encounter stupor while producing one sound at one moment,
- Producing sounds in sequence will avoid appearance of stupor,
- Attempting to say more than one sound at one moment (the COMBINATION of sounds) triggers stupor.
In order to speak fluently, ordinary people use a so-called “Ringtone Technique” discovered and described by Snezhko. Normally, they do it unconsciously and develop this skill from birth. Humans simply follow the natural rules for speech production, which require a clear understanding of the only one way each of the ringtones is produced. That is why, once learned how to speak with sequenced ringtones, anybody’s speech can NORMALIZE naturally and IMMEDIATELY.
The process of making speech is a set of skills, which could be compared to, for example, playing a musical instrument. Someone who starts to learn to play a guitar needs to acquire some basic skills, and then build up on them. If the beginner plays all the time, he/she makes some progress. If the student has stopped playing before reaching a mastery level, the skill could be forgotten. But once the musician has mastered the basics, the skill of playing will remain forever. It is common among intermediate guitar players to play fine when they are alone, but when they face public they start to falter... Why? Because their attention gets distracted… Instead of focusing on the process of PLAYING, they switch their mind to thinking about irrelevant to playing things. They think about fears, public, the way they look today, or some other things that are UNRELATED to playing the guitar... That's why they falter.
Just like intermediate guitar players, stutterers’ attention becomes distracted during their speech and they begin to stammer, because instead of focusing on their speech, they begin thinking about something that is irrelevant to it. The obvious proof for that is that when alone, most of stutterers can speak with 100% fluency.
Where does the fear of speech come from? It originates at the previous unsuccessful attempts to say something at one point in their life. They couldn't say it and became fearful of that particular situation or experience. Over time, their fears turned into a learned skill, bad habit.
The problem is that they don't know what EXACTLY is involved in the speech mechanism.
There are 3 basics involved in the process of speech production:
1. Ringtones. Speech consists of ringtones (basic simple vowel sounds). All people speak with ringtones. Each ringtone is a building block of speech and can be produced in one particular way only. Most stutterers don't know HOW EXACTLY to say ringtones. Most of the time, stutterer’s audible memory lacks of appropriate audio images of ringtones and instead of producing a particular sound in one certain way only, they “remember” many different ways to produce it. As a result, attempting to say a combination of sounds, they are not sure, in which way they are supposed to produce a ringtone. Thinking about HOW to say and SPEAKING at the same time (two things at one moment!) trigger appearance of stupor.
2. Auditory memory. When people say something spontaneously, without thinking about it, they use their audible memory, and the words come out easily. However, when prior to saying, stutterers think about HOW they are going to say it, they get scared of their thoughts (“I should say it fast!”, “I am not going to say it right!” “People will laugh at me!”, etc.), and as a result, their audible memory becomes blocked creating a perfect condition for a stupor.
3. Attention. Stutterers’ attention becomes distracted during speech because instead of focusing on the process of speech production they switch to thinking about their fears or some other irrelevant things.
In order to speak, humans need to be paying attention to speaking (one thing!) only, but not thinking (another thing!) at the same moment. Again, doing two things at one moment brings a person into stupor.
Сообщение отредактировал Anna Deeter: 05 June 2012 - 07:52
Adding a new video