Temple Grandin is an American professor of animal science at
Colorado State University. She was born in August 29, 1947 in Boston,
Massachusetts, United States. , Temple Grandin was diagnosed with autism as a
child and went on to work in psychology and animal science. She has become a
leading advocate for autistic communities and has also written books and
provided consultation on the humane treatment of animals. She was scared of
doors and could see things that other people can’t see. Temple Grandin has
never got married or been in a relationship. Temple Grandin has no children. Grandin
got her bachelor's degree in psychology, a master's degree in animal science,
and a doctoral degree in animal science. When she sees a door she gets scared
because she has autism.
Temple Grandin is an inventor. She invented the hug box to calm those on the autism spectrum. Temple was a writer. She wrote about animals and what happens in slaughter house. Grandin then designed adapted curved corrals, intended to reduce stress, panic and injury in animals being led to slaughter. She helped farm animals like cows, horses, and bulls.
Temple Grandin lives in Boston, Massachusetts and works much of her time traveling to share her animal behavior and autism expertise. When you see obstacles as opportunities you gain more knowledge and learn from those experiences.
Temple Grandin is an inventor. She invented the hug box to calm those on the autism spectrum. Temple was a writer. She wrote about animals and what happens in slaughter house. Grandin then designed adapted curved corrals, intended to reduce stress, panic and injury in animals being led to slaughter. She helped farm animals like cows, horses, and bulls.
Temple Grandin lives in Boston, Massachusetts and works much of her time traveling to share her animal behavior and autism expertise. When you see obstacles as opportunities you gain more knowledge and learn from those experiences.