Mental health is a growing concern, with conditions like obsessive-compulsive tendencies increasingly affecting individuals. The study examines the experiences of people with OCD who participate in social support interventions, aiming to understand how they interpret and manage their symptoms. Using qualitative methods, face-to-face interviews, and thematic analysis, ten key themes emerged: Early Manifestations, Overthinking and Repetition of Work, Openness to Family and Friends, Coping with Social Stigma and Misunderstanding, Diverse Sources of Social Support, Feeling of Relief, Diversions, Increased Emotional Coping Mechanisms, Awareness of obsessive-compulsive tendencies, and Positive Thinking, Acceptance, and Awareness. The study underscores the critical role of various types of social support in helping individuals manage obsessive- compulsive tendencies. The findings highlight the importance of developing targeted support programs and interventions that can offer relief, reduce stigma, and improve overall coping strategies for those affected. These insights could guide the development of more effective support systems for individuals with similar conditions.