00:00Why do you think that you don't stutter when you sing?
00:03Yeah, so there's like a whole science behind it.
00:05And when you sing, you're using a different part of your brain.
00:10That's what I've heard.
00:12So yeah, that's really, I should probably look into this.
00:15Because it's so interesting.
00:16And like, there's so much more science to it.
00:18Like, I'm being a lot more.
00:20Fluent now and at American Idol, you know, I was under a lot of stress.
00:25And pressure, I wasn't necessarily stressed about what song I was singing.
00:30Or like, that aspect of it.
00:31But there was a lot of things happening at once.
00:34And it was all there.
00:35So I think under environments like that, my fluency tends to be.
00:40I tend to stutter a little bit more.
00:43But in environments like this where I'm.
00:45In my house, you know, it's just you and me.
00:47And I can take my time when speaking.
00:50And slow down my speech like I'm doing now.
00:52And take deep breaths and use the techniques that I've learned.
00:55From years of speech therapy, I am a lot more fluent.
00:59But, you know.
01:00In American Idol, I was saying that I was going to not use the techniques that I learned.
01:04And I was just going.
01:05I was going to speak how I normally speak.
01:06And I knew that I was going to stutter more under that environment.
01:09Which was.
01:10Scary at first.
01:10But I knew, you know, I had to be brave.
01:12And I wanted to, you know, be something that, you know, maybe.
01:15Be a kid at my age when I was really young.
01:17And I didn't raise my hand in class.
01:18Could watch my.
01:20And, you know, be watching it and feel inspired.
01:23Or feel inspired to, you know, do something.
01:25Big or even just raise their hand in class or something small like that.
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