The social dimension of trust can be likened to ropes and planks in a bridge's construction. Religion and spirituality act as sturdy ropes, binding the planks together through shared stories, traditions, and beliefs, akin to the strength of woven strands. Religion and spirituality create a shared experience, uniting communities with a common rhythm and melody, which fosters a sense of belonging and trust akin to a harmonious choir (Fukuyama, 1995).

Human nature, symbolized by planks, trusts in trust, arising from direct interactions, such as a warm smile or a reliable friend, building solid steps beneath our feet. Building trust through human interactions is comparable to cultivating a garden together, which involves understanding each other's needs, providing support, and recognizing compatibility. Over time, the fruits of this labor manifest in a flourishing garden of trust (Mayer et al., 1995).