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Too Fast For Words
Netherlands
Registrace 16. 03. 2020
Too fast for words is the channel about speech disorder cluttering. Cluttering, often confused with stuttering, is a (too) fast way of speaking that often makes people stumble over their words. Their speech can often be described as jerky, unintelligible or messy. The crucial concept in cluttering is taking time (for the planning and pronunciation of sentences and words). But just that isn't so easy for most of the cluttering speakers. Subscribe to this channel if you want to know everything about this intriguing phenomenon: what cluttering is, how to recognize its symptoms, what to do about it and how to deal with it.
MASTERING CLUTTERING SPEECH DISORDER? SEE WHAT COACHING FROM A FELLOW CLUTTERER CAN OFFER YOU!
People regularly ask me the question whether speech disorder cluttering can be cured. After all, the consequences of cluttering can be severe, as I know from personal experience.
Getting rid of the cluttering completely is a challenge for most cluttering speakers. But does that mean you can't do anything about it? Not at all! There definitely are ways to reduce the cluttering effectively. So that it has less impact on your work, relationships and personal happiness. That I can tell from experience, too!
As an expert by experience I know how difficult it can be to find the right therapy. But I learned to manage the cluttering for the most part. Today, I coach people from all over the world on how to master their cluttered speech. Want to know what coaching from Too Fast For Words entails? Have a look at the video, or see the comments to go directly to the designated web page.
#clutteringspeech #cluttering
Getting rid of the cluttering completely is a challenge for most cluttering speakers. But does that mean you can't do anything about it? Not at all! There definitely are ways to reduce the cluttering effectively. So that it has less impact on your work, relationships and personal happiness. That I can tell from experience, too!
As an expert by experience I know how difficult it can be to find the right therapy. But I learned to manage the cluttering for the most part. Today, I coach people from all over the world on how to master their cluttered speech. Want to know what coaching from Too Fast For Words entails? Have a look at the video, or see the comments to go directly to the designated web page.
#clutteringspeech #cluttering
zhlédnutí: 1 432
Video
A DIAGNOSTIC TOOL FOR SPEECH DISORDER CLUTTERING IS ON THE WAY: AN INTERVIEW WITH SCOTT YARUSS
zhlédnutí 495Před rokem
Dr. Scott Yaruss is a scientist and a mastodont in speech pathology. In this video he talks about a new research project: the OASEC, a tool developed for speech-language pathologists to feel more comfortable in diagnosing and treating fluency disorder cluttering. The OASEC is different in that it zooms in on the EXPERIENCES of people who clutter and the IMPACT that their #clutteringspeech has o...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MY EXPERIENCES (PART 6). ALYSHA'S STORY.
zhlédnutí 2KPřed rokem
Alysha (23) is a person who clutters who loves to work in high-paced environments. She even works as a 911 dispatcher! On the one hand her job seems like a pleasant challenge for her, but on the other hand the cluttering gets in the way sometimes. Alysha talks about how it feels like to clutter, how she would describe the cluttering in her own words, and what it meant for her to get the right d...
CLUTTERING SPEECH THERAPY: WHAT TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT?
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 2 lety
For this video on cluttering we have been interviewing speech-language pathologist Dana Wierzbicki. Dana talks about, amongst other things: - her special interest in cluttering - the difference between stuttering and cluttering - her approach to treating cluttering - the role of those surrounding people who clutter - the techniques used in therapy - the treatment in general - her advice for peo...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MY EXPERIENCES (PART 4). SAUJANYA'S STORY
zhlédnutí 762Před 3 lety
What is your worst experience with cluttering? Saujanya from Nepal tells all about it. Since there's little known about #cluttering or #clutteringspeech in his country, Saujanya got his information about this specific speech-language disorder on the internet. He talks about what he tries to do to better control his speech (mindful speaking) and how he gained more empathy for listeners who do no...
DIAGNOSING CLUTTERING SPEECH? TIPS FOR SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS!
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 3 lety
How to diagnose speech disorder cluttering? As a speech language pathologist you want to be sure that you communicate the correct diagnosis to your clients: does your client stutter, clutter, or does he/her have characteristics of both disorders? Susanne Cook, specialist in the field of fluency disorders and professionally involved in the International Cluttering Association, explains how she d...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: HOW TO TREAT IT? BY EXPERT DR. KATHY SCALER SCOTT
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 3 lety
Dr. Kathleen Scaler Scott is a frontrunner when it comes to #stuttering and cluttering. She works both as lecturer and clinician, has written several books in the field of fluency disorders and has treated many cluttering clients. We ask Kathleen Scaler Scott to share with us how cluttering can be treated: What is her general approach? What aspects does she often focus on? What other strategies...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MY EXPERIENCES (PART 3). INTERVIEW WITH WORLD STUTTERING NETWORK
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 3 lety
Tom Scharstein (World Stuttering Network) and Rutger Wilhelm from The Netherlands had a great chat on cluttering (and stuttering). Tom came up with a bunch of interesting questions. Many people (even people who stutter) have not heard of it yet, so have a look at this video and get more acquainted with cluttering. #clutteringspeech #cluttering
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MOTHER AND SON TALK ABOUT THEIR EXPERIENCES WITH THIS FLUENCY DISORDER
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 3 lety
Meet James and his mother Mary. In this video they talk about how the cluttering has impacted their lives. Not only for James the cluttering is sometimes frustrating, it also has its effects on his family. Mary has been seeking a cluttering therapist for years and describes what this quest has looked like. She goes into more detail on the difficulties they encountered at James' public school an...
RESEARCH ON CLUTTERING SPEECH: NAN BERNSTEIN RATNER (FLUENCY BANK)
zhlédnutí 300Před 3 lety
Nan Bernstein Ratner, Professor in Hearing and Speech Sciences and President of the International Fluency Association, co-directs Fluency Bank, the world's largest data repository of various kinds of speech and language disorders. Researchers and people with fluency disorders can donate their speech samples, personal experiences and other data in Fluency Bank. Ultimate goal is to advance the sc...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: THE LANGUAGE COMPONENT EXPLAINED BY KATHY SCALER SCOTT
zhlédnutí 583Před 3 lety
Kathleen Scaler Scott is a very well-known name in the world of cluttering and stuttering. She has been working both as lecturer and clinician over the last decades and has seen many cluttering clients since. Kathleen talks about her view on the definition of cluttering and elaborates on the question how we could consider the “language” component of cluttering; is it required or optional? And a...
CLUTTERING SPEECH; WHAT IS IT? EXPLAINED BY EXPERT DR. DAVID WARD
zhlédnutí 1KPřed 3 lety
Dr. David Ward is a well-respected figure in the domain of #cluttering research. He also has extensive experience as a lecturer and clinician. According to him there is still some uncertainty as to whether what are core symptoms in cluttering and what is optional. He talks about how the cluttering definition has changed over the years. And how many researchers think problems in language plannin...
THE MEANING OF CLUTTERING SPEECH: PROFESSOR KEN ST. LOUIS ON ITS DEFINITION
zhlédnutí 644Před 3 lety
What is the current definition on cluttering? Professor Ken St. Louis is a widely recognized expert on cluttering research and is considered one of the "grounding fathers" of this specific type of fluency disorder. He has put cluttering on the map worldwide and contributed a great deal to the scientific research in the field. In this video Ken St. Louis talks about his view on cluttering and ho...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MY EXPERIENCE (PART 2): JOSEPH'S STORY.
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 3 lety
Meet Joseph. He has been cluttering all of his life, but only got to know this in his late twenties. Joseph tells about this revealing experience and about his interesting view on his cluttering and the symptoms that occur in his speech. In his own words he describes what cluttering means to him, how he sees the differences with stuttering and how he is coping with this speech impediment. Last ...
CLUTTERING SPEECH: MY EXPERIENCE (PART 1). HOW CLUTTERING IMPACTS MY LIFE
zhlédnutí 3,4KPřed 3 lety
Being a person who clutters, Manny elaborates on how he discovered he cluttered, what the diagnosis cluttering meant to him and how cluttering has impacted his life. He explains what has helped him to better manage the cluttering and goes into more detail on the difficult parts of that and the way other people have responded to him cluttering. Also he shares his tips for people who clutter base...
CLUTTERING: HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR SPEECH RATE!
zhlédnutí 3KPřed 3 lety
CLUTTERING: HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR SPEECH RATE!
CLUTTERING: HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR SPEECH RATE. PART 2.
zhlédnutí 686Před 3 lety
CLUTTERING: HOW TO CALCULATE YOUR SPEECH RATE. PART 2.
TREATING CLUTTERING; THE BASICS. "JUST SLOW DOWN"?
zhlédnutí 3,9KPřed 3 lety
TREATING CLUTTERING; THE BASICS. "JUST SLOW DOWN"?
SYMPTOMS OF CLUTTERING SPEECH EXPLAINED!
zhlédnutí 18KPřed 3 lety
SYMPTOMS OF CLUTTERING SPEECH EXPLAINED!
CLUTTERING SPEECH; SOMETHING ELSE THAN STUTTERING!
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 3 lety
CLUTTERING SPEECH; SOMETHING ELSE THAN STUTTERING!
DIFFERENCE CLUTTERING VS. STUTTERING EXPLAINED
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 3 lety
DIFFERENCE CLUTTERING VS. STUTTERING EXPLAINED
CLUTTERING SPEECH (ANIMATION): A 1-MINUTE EXPLANATION!
zhlédnutí 45KPřed 3 lety
CLUTTERING SPEECH (ANIMATION): A 1-MINUTE EXPLANATION!
I just found out I had this problem when listening to my conversation that I had before. So there is a language exchange app that can record my speech. And give me also a transcript so I can evaluate my speech. I realize how bad my speech is. I even get a headache when I listen to my own recording. It's so irregular. I wonder how other people can understand me when I speak.
@@stellananabianca what app is that?
@@toofastforwords I used HiLokal app. There is a feature called transcripts, so I can play my own recordings. So it can record when I have a conversation in voiceroom (they called table). But to have the feature, must have a premium plus subscription. But for new users, can have a free trial for a week.
Thank you! I finally have a name for the way I talk. Im an adult and all my life told I talk too fast and interrupt myself. This video came up and I am grateful.
I have cluttering
I have cluttering. Even a primary school report card said “needs to organise her thoughts so that she can speak more clearly”… but nobody helped me as a kid. I didn’t know something was wrong with me
So recognizable.
@@toofastforwords this is why I get frustrated with some very clearly successful people who are promoting themself as adhd, but how can they have it if they don’t have the pervasive struggles people like me have had. I can work without meds cuz I have such bad brain fog and even then I speech that people are always commenting on.
Trying to slow down ever since school and graduated now. I can manage for particular time and when someone disturb that flow like asking question or I am listening them, 80% first word out of mouth is glitched repeated weirdly I can't understand myself and have repeat with embarrassment. it goes on in all situations and worsen in anxiety, happiness, any time it shouldn't happen. And people don't understand they just get offended or humilite by saying " oh you aren't just confident enough, go learn to speak first and what not" it has taken so much of my life, academic performances , first impressions in high school , university, giving away my credits to someone else just because they say " no you can't do it" After 18 years if education I can't move now further without speech therapy. Trying to find one . It feels I don't know I should even say good but yes more like understood.
So recognizable. Cluttering is the art of balancing gaining control on the one hand and letting go and accepting on the other hand.
Where is the example wtf
My family always jokes that I wasn’t meant to speak English because of how fast I talk. I often clutter my words so much that the cadence sounds like Japanese to them.
That's what we hear many times, so recognizable. You may want to find more on toofastforwords.com. There's also a book (for example)
Ummm I do this to the point family can't understand me coz I speak too fast. I also say and think "errr" "ummm" a lot too 😂
Yes. Those interjections are part of cluttering symptoms, too. You may find more interesting content on: toofastforwords.com (there is also a book)
Ik heb ook last van broddelen. Heb je aanbevelingen voor goede specialisten in zuid Holland
Hi, probeer eens praktijk Zeeheldenkwartier in Den Haag. En je kunt je ook aanmelden voor onze Broddelbooster: toofastforwords.com/nl/broddelbooster/
@@toofastforwords Thx voor de tip, ga ik doen!
I've used Praat before in school and found it quite ominous and technical. I'm wondering if there are any other software apps provided by cell phones that could be easier for clients to access and use more frequently in their daily life?
Perhaps best to have a look at icacluttering.com. There should be plenty in the meantime
Do you think this affects fluency in writing as well?
Yes, it does (or: yes, that is very well possible)
I'm not sure what is normal but from experience i'd say that it probably affects the way we type or write. But writing is great because you can stop and think about the sentence until you settle on it and you can also correct and polish it as much as you want. For example, when i'm writing a coursework i would start a sentence then realise what the other part of the sentence should say and rearange the 1st part of it then type out the 2nd part and fix the 1st part again and then maybe add the 3rd bit but now the 2nd part would do better at the start of the sentence so i rearange it all again. I didn't have to fix the sentence i just wrote so that's an achievement but i did spend 2-3 minutes typing, fixing, and rereading this one to make sure it makes sense :D
@@ithk9496 That is exactly how it works, indeed. Thank you for your contribution!
For me personally, it does affect the *how* of my writing (I have already backspaced a whole paragraph and started from scratch, and rephrase my sentences constantly), but it doesn't have a huge effect on the end product. Maybe I write with more tangents than most people when I'm writing casually, and maybe I tend more towards run-on sentences, but it's *nothing* compared to how I speak. If anything, the fact that I'm articulate in writing makes speaking that much more frustrating. I know I'm capable of phrasing things so that I'm saying what I mean, I just suddenly lose that the instant I have to speak instead of write.
Will this diagnostic tool take into account accents? That probably seems like a bit of a strange question, but I am trying to work out how much of an impact my accent has on my suspected cluttering (I am not diagnosed but have been told that I likely clutter). I come from Bristol in the south-west of England, where many people talk quite quickly and often slur their words somewhat. Would that be taken into account in a diagnosis?
That's an interesting question: no, accents are not taken into account and that isn't necessary either, that is to say: when you look at it technically. It is just a matter of measuring the speech. But of course, people from that area will probably better able to follow what you're saying
@@toofastforwords That makes sense, thank you!
I wish her the absolute best
What if I double down on speed though? 😳
Please try! And if it works, say hallelujah 😊. But most people don’t know how to slow down or how to maintain that
A parent who blatantly ignored their child and a child who thought the solution was to speak as quickly as possible before being ignored was a perfect storm 💀
THIS
I think they're fellow Minnesotans 🙂 (Does any other region use "up north" like we do??) This was really helpful to understand cluttering better, and how to approach therapy.
Good to hear, Jennifer, and there are lots of other videos on our channel or on toofastforwords.com
We very often use "up north" in England (not sure if you meant just in the US, sorry!). "It's grim up north" is a very well-known saying here 🙂
I guess I meant Minnesotans when I said "we." We use it like "they're up north this weekend" instead of, say, "out of town." @@SongBillong
It looks like you just had tachylalia, not cluttering.
Thanks for the comment. I have cluttering but I learned to manage the glitches in my speech. Still speak fast here indeed, but that’s a choice.
See more on toofastforwords.com/cluttering-coaching
I am a clutterer too your cluttering is hardly noticeable in this video and is very consistent with only a few short pauses but not any long ones, your speech pattern in this video the way your speech reminds me of things I noticed in my speech, most people don't notice my cluttering anymore unless I'm tired, overwhelmed or Its just not my day for talking that day I used to have much worse speech though it was very noticeable to others except for myself it very frustrating for me as a kid growing up. I am happy to hear your experience and I find it very relatable in many ways. Thank you for sharing your story!
Thanks for your reaction! In case you're interested; there are more videos on toofastforwords.com
Wonderful mother
I am a cluttered who wants to help. How do I get involved in the development of OASEC?
That's good to hear. In probably a couple of months there will be more communications on this. Stay tuned!
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what evidence makes your result relevant, may you share?
Cluttering: Um Um Um. Good video, smart lady.
Ah, yes, my normal speech patterns.
Interesting!
dude u sound exactly like me when i talk n pple have always told me to "slow down" or that i shld be those pple who talk rlly fast @ the end of an ADs or smt. pple always ask me to repeat myself and i never understood the extent of how fast I talked until i recorded myself. good video btw :D
Thanks, Siwi! There's more info on toofastforwords.com, if you need any. Good luck!
Start at 1:37 for topic 1
Next spot 2:32
I am suffering from this problem
Thank you! I read the book.
That is great to hear, Lisa! If you have any questions, just let us know!
pov you’re me and you are bipolar:
Literally me just finding this all out rn. 😭
Is there any way I can join this group?
The monthly chat group isn't anymore, but if you subscribe to the newsletter on toofastforwords.com, we will let you know!