This study explores the relationship between Mozi’s anti-fatalism and individual mental health, integrating ancient philosophy with modern psychological counseling theories to propose “Mozi’s Attribution Therapy”. The purpose of this therapy is to help university students abandon negative attribution styles when facing challenges, develop a positive mindset and coping strategies, and enhance their mental health. The therapy includes five different stages: identifying stressors, exploring attribution styles, understanding emotional and behavioral responses, integrating Mozi’s anti-fatalism, and evaluating the counseling effect. The “Mozi Attribution Therapy” primarily influences individuals’ attribution styles by reshaping their views on fate, establishing positive attribution patterns, and focusing on “exceptional situations”. This therapy helps cultivate a positive social mindset among university students and construct positive attribution patterns. However, it also has certain limitations, such as the potential to overlook objective factors and individual differences. In the future, our research will focus on developing more effective methods for changing attribution patterns, strengthening empirical studies, and promoting theoretical integration and innovation.