What makes people different makes the world perfect. The definition of “different” is diverse due to different perspectives of people. We may sometimes regard this kind of “unique quality” as morbid. However, there are some examples to prove that people who are unique do have positive impacts because of their creativity, hypersensitivity, and uniqueness itself. Just like the blind have amazing audition, people who have the social phobia or autism may be exceedingly creative. The film Temple Grandin, directed by Mick Jackson, perfectly illustrates that a girl named Temple Grandin, who actually is an autistic person, grows with fear, doubt, and loneliness but overcomes her autism and achieves great scientific accomplishments. Temple could not speak until age four. When her mom takes her to the psychiatrist, Temple is diagnosed with autism. Instead of following the advice of the doctor, her mom insists on sending Temple to school, rather than an institution for special children. Temple never wants to be touched by any other people except herself, not even her mother. She is willing to spin or put herself in a narrow “squeeze machine”, which can make her calmed and satisfied. Temple’s mind works like pictures. She is a “visual thinker” who thinks and memorizes things like taking pictures. Temple’s life is not easy and happy. In the film, she is laughed at by her classmates and she is even regarded as a freak because she is weird and behaves differently. However, Temple’s high school teacher Carlock notices she has amazing abilities and she is also fascinated by science, so he wants to foster Temple and takes care of this girl. To everyone’s surprise, Temple, as a graduate student, works as a consultant of companies to improve cattle’s environment. Using her visual thinking, she builds a long and curly channel for cattle to make them feel like home. By this way, not a single cattle is mad or afraid of cattle attendants.