From life to success
Temple Grandin, Born on August 29, 1947 to parents Richard Grandin and Eustacia Cutler, in Boston, Massachusetts, she was diagnosed with autism as a child that was a sort of brain damage, expected never to speak. Temple began to speak at the age of 4, even though her parents looked for the best possible teachers, friendly interactions remained difficult in middle and high school, where other students teased her regularly for her verbal mistakes.
The Emmy Award winning film was about how Temple graduated college and pursued to build a system to make cows calm. In the movie Temple got autism because her mom wasn’t there for her in her early years. When she was young she went to her aunts ranch and she worked there for the summer. She had learned a lot and she made this machine to open the gate for about 15 seconds. She also made this hug machine and she used it to get the feeling of a hug.
Temple has taken strong argguments on autism and the education of autistic children. She recmmends early intervention, including the training of teachers to direct each child’s specific problem. She is a champion of “neurodiversity” and has opposed the belief of a complete cure for autism. She argues that her contributions to the field of animal welfare would not have been possible without the insights and sensitivities that are a consequence of her autism.
The Emmy Award winning film was about how Temple graduated college and pursued to build a system to make cows calm. In the movie Temple got autism because her mom wasn’t there for her in her early years. When she was young she went to her aunts ranch and she worked there for the summer. She had learned a lot and she made this machine to open the gate for about 15 seconds. She also made this hug machine and she used it to get the feeling of a hug.
Temple has taken strong argguments on autism and the education of autistic children. She recmmends early intervention, including the training of teachers to direct each child’s specific problem. She is a champion of “neurodiversity” and has opposed the belief of a complete cure for autism. She argues that her contributions to the field of animal welfare would not have been possible without the insights and sensitivities that are a consequence of her autism.