Tourette's Syndrome [TS] is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by motor and at least one vocal (phonetic) tic (American Psychiatric Association [APA], 2013). TS is a heterogeneous and variable disorder in which no two patients experience the same symptoms (Billnitzer & Jankovic, 2020). Given the wide variety of TS symptoms, their impact on a person's life is extensive. Individuals with TS are affected in numerous domains of quality of life (Robertson et al., 2017). The aim of this paper was to describe the motor, psychological, cognitive, and social characteristics of individuals with TS. Additionally, it sought to gain insight into the unique experience of living with Tourette's Syndrome, with a focus on the quality of life of these individuals, access to professional support, and the challenges they face on a daily basis. Attitudes of the environment in Croatia toward this syndrome were also examined. Data was collected through interviews with a person diagnosed with TS and expert Mr. Sc. Nenad Jakušić, as well as through the administration of a questionnaire on the attitudes of the environment toward individuals with TS. The collected data was analyzed qualitatively and quantitatively. The research confirmed that the characteristics of TS align with findings from foreign literature and that individuals with TS do not differ significantly in cognitive abilities compared to the general population. Data on fine and gross motor skills varied, thus aligning with contradictory results from global research. The study confirmed a significant impact of TS on a person's quality of life, emphasizing that socioeconomic status and comorbidities further worsen the quality of life. The research also highlighted the inadequacy of systematic professional support in Croatia for individuals with TS. Furthermore, the results of this study indicate that individuals with TS face stigmatization in everyday life. The questionnaire showed an increase in positive attitudes and knowledge of the environment toward individuals with TS. While it is a positive development that the general public is becoming increasingly tolerant and aware of TS, the path to full acceptance has only just begun. Individuals with TS deserve greater representation in official support systems and in the general public in order to improve understanding of the syndrome and acceptance by society in Croatia. There is also a need to educate professionals to work with individuals with TS. Despite the many limitations brought about by reduced quality of life, with appropriate support and coping models, it is possible to realize their full potential and participate in the community.