Temple Grandinplayedis an autistic, and her mothersuffered to raise her as an adult. In the summer of 1966, Granding came to his aunt's house for vacation. Here, Granding is particularly interested in livestock, because the reasons for autism can make her "think like a livestock." Later, she found that she could calm down in the "squeezer" used to fix the livestock. The "squeezer" had the effect of stabilizing her nerves. The summer vacation passed quickly, and Granding came to the university. But college life did not improve her autism. She is still alienated, easily agitated, and refuses to be embraced and touched by others. Moreover, in order to calm his emotions, Granting made a "squeeze machine" in the dormitory. However, this "extruder" has caused problems for Granting, because the school does not allow students to put such "equipment" in the dormitory. In order to keep the extruder, Granting did a psychological experiment on the "actual effect" of the extruder. She wrote a paper to the professor, explaining that the extruder has a similar effect not only for herself, but for others. The report impressed the professor, and Grantin kept his machine. The film flashes back to Glen Ting’s teenage years. She couldn't speak at the age of 4 and was sentenced to death by a doctor. Later, her mother sent Granding to a boarding school for autistic patients with the intention of giving it a try. Here, Granding met his mentor, Dr. Carlockwho had worked at NASA . Dr. Kulloch discovered through her own insights Glentine's perspective on the world's cognition, and discovered her talent. It turns out that Granding knew the world through images. In order to let Granding understand his own advantages, Dr. Carlock also let Granding understand his talents through a "visual problem". Under the guidance of her mentor, Granding was admitted to the university.
After graduating from university, Granding continued her postgraduate studies. She chose animal husbandry as a major. Because Grantin can "think like an animal," she was able to write great animal husbandry papers and design amazing flooding ponds. Granding's design reflects her understanding of animals, society and religion. Regardless of whether the livestock eventually become meat or not, when they are alive, Granting wants them to receive adequate "preferential treatment" and "respect." By chance, Granding got the opportunity to design the entire slaughterhouse. Although her design looks complicated, it greatly improves the slaughter efficiency of the slaughterhouse. While studying for a doctorate degree, Granding attended an autism seminar. She interrupted the so-called academic speech and went to the podium to tell the audience about her experience. 63-year-old Grantin is a professor of animal husbandry and zoology at Carolina State University, a farm design expert, author, and an autistic patient who teaches how to treat autism.
