Philosophically， the "problem of other minds" has long been a core challenge， attracting widespread attention from researchers. In the age of intelligence， the revival of solipsism and skepticism has once again brought this issue to the forefront. Contemporary mind theories， such as simulation theory and theory?theory， have failed to effectively resolve this issue due to their inherent model defects. While the embodied cognition approach offers a new perspective， but it still struggles to overcome the constraints from both complex psychological state and subjective experience， leaving the "problem of other minds" unresolved. Faced with this dilemma， quantum cognition has demonstrated its unique advantages in explaining complex cognitive phenomena. Quantum nonlocality provides a fresh framework for understanding empathy， which through quantum cognitive methods may offer new pathways to unravel the mystery of "other minds"， potentially advancing its study into a new deeper stage.