Temple Grandin, is an amazing person. She was born in Boston, Massachusetts. Diagnosed with Autism and Schizophrenia the age of two years. She had a problem communicating and expressing herself. At the time (1949) Autism was a form of brain damage. She became an advocate for autistic communities, and shined light on people unaware of this diagnose. She has written books about how to treat animals, and about autism.
Daughter of Richard Grandin and Eustacia Cutler, Cutler was initially blamed for Temple's condition. Cutler tried different methods to have Temple talk, and nothing seemed to work until at the age of four when she began extensive speech therapy. Her parents thought that not even tutors or teachers were to help during middle and high school, because the students would sometimes tease her for her speech tics. In her high school years she didn't have many friends except two people, Professor Carlock and her college roommate. She never was interested in relationships and she has not gotten married. She does not have children due to her lack of emotional relationships.
Despite these things, she still achieved great success, she earned a degree in psychology from Franklin Pierce College in 1970, and a Master's Degree in Animal Science from Arizona State University. The influence that Professor Carlock had on her was very large he inspired her to think that every door she saw was a new world. She uses the "squeeze machine", which is compared to containers used to pacify cattle during immunizations. She designed a dip, which helped sanitize and clean the cows. The cows would walk on the outside counter-clockwise, and the herders clockwise. The cows would walk into a water dip. Temple is a writer she has written seven different books that are best sellers. She worked at many different slaughterhouses suggesting many ways to improve the life of their cattle. Despite of many problems that occurred working at different slaughterhouses she still remained positive and proceeded to make a name for herself. The first time she was asked to speak for autism in the 1980's. She is currently working at Colorado State University as an Animal Science.
You have too experience obstacles, and be optimistic to see these as opportunities. You have to break free from your comfort zone and allow yourself to feel different emotions and figure out how you see everything. You grow wiser and mature even after a certain age. Temple Grandin is an inspiration and leader.
Daughter of Richard Grandin and Eustacia Cutler, Cutler was initially blamed for Temple's condition. Cutler tried different methods to have Temple talk, and nothing seemed to work until at the age of four when she began extensive speech therapy. Her parents thought that not even tutors or teachers were to help during middle and high school, because the students would sometimes tease her for her speech tics. In her high school years she didn't have many friends except two people, Professor Carlock and her college roommate. She never was interested in relationships and she has not gotten married. She does not have children due to her lack of emotional relationships.
Despite these things, she still achieved great success, she earned a degree in psychology from Franklin Pierce College in 1970, and a Master's Degree in Animal Science from Arizona State University. The influence that Professor Carlock had on her was very large he inspired her to think that every door she saw was a new world. She uses the "squeeze machine", which is compared to containers used to pacify cattle during immunizations. She designed a dip, which helped sanitize and clean the cows. The cows would walk on the outside counter-clockwise, and the herders clockwise. The cows would walk into a water dip. Temple is a writer she has written seven different books that are best sellers. She worked at many different slaughterhouses suggesting many ways to improve the life of their cattle. Despite of many problems that occurred working at different slaughterhouses she still remained positive and proceeded to make a name for herself. The first time she was asked to speak for autism in the 1980's. She is currently working at Colorado State University as an Animal Science.
You have too experience obstacles, and be optimistic to see these as opportunities. You have to break free from your comfort zone and allow yourself to feel different emotions and figure out how you see everything. You grow wiser and mature even after a certain age. Temple Grandin is an inspiration and leader.