Belonging to a group of people or places is a fundamental need for human. Everyone should be having secure sense of belonging to our own group. When we are born, we have already belonged to different groups, and in these groups, our well-being depends on our secure sense of belonging to a group. At school, our well-being depends on our secure sense of belonging to class and social group of friends. At work, our well-being depends on our secure sense of belonging to workmates. At home, our well-being depends on our secure sense of belonging to family members. We all have different places to belong, and in these places when we get the sense of belonging, therefore we feel the sense of security and happiness which affect our well-being. Belonging to a group provides us a sense of security both physically and mentally. A group provides a framework of rules, attitudes and values that we can find a sense of security and comfort when we share the same aspects of life and how we perceive the world. A sense of belonging emerges from our experiences, concepts of identity, relationships, acceptance in society and understanding through connections and interactions with people, places and the wider world. When there is no conflict between the members of the group, it creates a strong sense of security within the group. According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs states that safety, love and belonging are important as other needs. We need friendship and family in order to develop our mental health. Belonging into a group does not only provide self-security and wellbeing, but it also allows those individuals to do well. For example, our families are the first group to which we inevitably belong to, Families, ideally provide protection and love. They make us happy and always are always supportive. Belonging is often contradictory in nature. People may want to belong to a group or organisation out of a sense of fear. We may be afraid of being left out,