Cluttering is a communication disorder characterized by a rapid and disorganized speech pattern. Individuals who clutter may speak too quickly, have irregular pauses, or use excessive filler words, making it difficult for listeners to follow their thoughts. This condition can lead to misunderstandings and frustration in conversations. People with cluttering often struggle with organizing their ideas before speaking, which can result in a jumble of words. Unlike stuttering, cluttering does not typically involve repetitions or blocks. Treatment may involve speech therapy, where individuals learn to slow down their speech and improve their communication skills, enhancing their overall effectiveness in conversations.