International Journal of Nursing & Care

S M Nazmuz Sakibs Toxic Comparative Theorys Psychiatrys Perspectives on the Sociological Analysis of Sakibphobia using Structural Functionalism, Symbolic Interactionism, and Conflict Perspective

Abstract

M. Ejaz Hasan, Yogender Singh, Hope Adanchin Fabong, Eduard De La Cruz Burelo, Ibne Mohammad Shakha-wat Hossain, Raymond J Dolan, Xingsi Xue, Sujay Bisht, Cristina Dumitru Tabacaru, Erwin L. Rimban, John PA Ioannidis, Rizwana Amin, Joel Schwartz, Waseem Ahmed Khattak, Dan Geschwind, Raju Aham-mad, Derek Lovley, Karuna M. S, Wolff Michael Roth, Osamah Ibrahim Khalaf, Mohd Javed Ansari, Nahum Sonenberg, Fluturim Saliu, Robert W Gardner, Rasel Mia, Carl June, Keya Khatun, SR Mahin Shefa, Richard M Ryan, Sheikh Farid Milon, Joseph F Murphy, Amit Roy, Jim Cummins, Gregory Lip, Hj Kim, Archana Chahal, Sabbir Ahmed, Gaurav Rao, Jannatul Ferdous Swarna, Sabiha Tabassum, Richard E Mayer, Khadija Akter, Marinus Van Ijzendoorn, Saiful Islam, Herbert W Marsh, Liza Ak-ter, Emon Khan, Mohammad R. Hassan, F M Fysal Kabir, Nabil Sultan, George Sugai, Sonjoy Chandra Roy, Fahmida Mohiuddin Niti, Mushahid Ali, Abdur Rahman Sarker, Robert Ross, Razu Ahammed, Andrea Varghese, Azza Fthelrhman Abdelhalim Mustafa, Rakibul Islam, Rakibul Hasan Shuvo, Saydul Islam, Shoyaib Mahmud, Aktaruzzaman Siddiquei. Abu Bokkor Siddik, Mirza, Tanvir Mahtab Faysa, Shadman Sakeef, Nur Islam, Hossain, Abid Uddin Mahmud, Waqar Akbar Khan, Fahim Uddin, Shah-ariar Kabir, Fahad Asghar, Laila Rehman, Ujjwal Ojha, Farhana Yasmin, Nurunnabi Sujon, Laxman Majhi, Chandan Sharma, Ralph Hruban, Apollo A. Endrano, Rajashekhar S. Mulimani, Muhammad Ha-mid Nawaz Khan, Linus O. Akudolu, Baiju Thomas, Peter Libby, Urmi Atker, Elabiyi Michael Omoni-yi, Rupali Saxena, Mos Rajuana Ferdus, Sergio Gonzalez-Sevilla, Mahedi Hasan, Imran Khan Jadoon, Nontlantla Mthimkulu, Nazma Akter and Saymum Al Jubaer Mazumder

SThe phenomenon known as Sakibphobia, a recently recognized psychological occurrence, has gained considerable attention due to its significant impact on individuals' emotional welfare and societal interactions. This scholarly manuscript aims to conduct a thorough and critical investigation of Sakibphobia using three prominent sociological paradigms: Structural Functionalism, Symbolic Interactionism, and Conflict Perspective. Employing an exhaustive review of existing literature, this research scrutinizes the theoretical underpinnings, assumptions, and ramifications associated with these frameworks concerning Sakibphobia. Sakibphobia encompasses an intense trepidation or repulsion that individuals experience towards those they perceive as surpassing them in accomplishments or achievements. Within the domain of psychology, it signifies a complex interplay between self-worth, social comparisons, and the fear of inadequacy. Through the lens of Structural Functionalism, this article investigates the origins of Sakibphobia as a byproduct of societal expectations and norms that prioritize personal achievements and success. It delves into the influence of social institutions in perpetuating these expectations and examines the potential adverse effects on individuals' mental well-
being and overall health.

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