Snobbery is not merely a demonstration of knowledge, but an expression of external confidence that in practice proves to be superficial and devoid of real depth. At its core, this phenomenon consists of the desire to elevate oneself above others through an exterior display of elitism, while the actual knowledge remains empty and shallow. Such behavior frequently masks inner insecurity—a compensatory effort to overcome self-esteem issues and repressed personal problems. Snobs skillfully divide people into “the chosen” and “the others,” creating an atmosphere of a privileged circle, yet behind this supposed authority lies a vain attempt to assert oneself by wrapping a superficial display of knowledge in an aura of importance. Ultimately, true authority is replaced by mere external glitz, which cannot substitute for profound, meaningful knowledge and sincere self-confidence. This approach not only divides people but also hinders genuine spiritual development and growth.