A Quote by Amy Winehouse

When I'm nervous, I stutter, and I had to keep stopping and starting. — © Amy Winehouse
When I'm nervous, I stutter, and I had to keep stopping and starting.
They tell about a fifteen-year-old boy in an orphans' home who had an incurable stutter. One Sunday the minister was detained and the boy volunteered to say the prayer in his stead. He did it perfectly, too, without a single stutter. Later he explained, "I don't stutter when I talk to God. He loves me."
I used to not stutter any. Oh, I did when I was a kid, I stuttered, I had a bad stutter until I was probably between the second and third grade and a guy got rid of it for me.
You can hear me starting to stutter and slur my words.
I had 'Breaking In' at Fox, and that was a constant stopping and starting of getting canceled and picked up again.
I grew up with an absolutely horrible, debilitating stutter, and it was what caused me to retreat into myself and caused me to have very few friends and not want to socialize, and it made me absolutely terrified of giving reports in school. It was awful. It wasn't until I was 19 that I had intensive speech therapy. I had it for two years and it really helped, though I will say when I'm tired, the stutter comes out, even now.
The two hardest things about writing are starting and not stopping.
I completely bombed the audition... I was insecure, stopping and starting. I went to the bathroom and cried.
More than stopping the counter-attack when it happens you want to prevent it from starting.
I kept starting 'Anansi Boys' as a movie and stopping, and eventually wrote the novel and was happy.
I had a stutter when I was a young. I went to speech therapy.
I was nervous starting off today. I was nervous because I felt like I was going to play good and shoot a good round. I was trying to calm myself down. This race is a long race. The eagle at two was helped, but I was trying not to be too eager.
I don't think I ever felt an outsider when I had a stutter.
The hardest thing for me about making movies, and that included 'M*A*S*H' because it was made like a movie, was starting and stopping.
You know what? You're an individual, and that makes people nervous. And it's gonna keep making people nervous for the rest of your life.
A large part of me becoming a performer was a make-or-break way of getting over that stutter. I sometimes wonder if, subliminally, that was part of the reason I got into the business, and the more I became a performer and grew in confidence, the less pronounced the stutter became.
I would never hit a woman - even if she had a knife or a stutter.
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