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Updated August 26, Reviewed by Kaja Perina. Human beings are inherently social creatures. From the moment we are born, we are thrust into a world where relationships and connections with others play a central role in our development, well-being, and overall happiness. The need to belong, to feel part of a group, and to form meaningful connections is a fundamental aspect of the human experience. This psychological drive is known as affiliation, and it has profound implications for how we live our lives, make decisions, and interact with others.
Affiliation is not just a cultural construct—it is deeply rooted in our evolutionary history. Early humans who formed strong social bonds were more likely to survive and reproduce. Being part of a group provided protection, access to resources, and opportunities for cooperation.
These evolutionary advantages have been passed down through generations, making the need for affiliation a core aspect of human psychology. Research by Baumeister and Leary supports this idea, suggesting that the need to belong is a fundamental human motivation.
Their seminal work, " The Need to Belong: Desire for Interpersonal Attachments as a Fundamental Human Motivation ," argues that forming and maintaining strong, stable relationships is as crucial to our well-being as basic physiological needs like food and water. This need drives us to seek out social interactions, build friendships, and maintain close ties with family and loved ones.