The use of the word 'others' in your example does not need an apostrophe. You can assess the need for an apostrophe by first determining whether 'others' is singular or plural in your example. It is plural if you are referring to more than one person.

Here, “other people” becomes the plural form, and we add the apostrophe and “S” after that fact. While “others’” isn’t a common choice, it’s still correct. Perhaps these examples will help you with it: We want to learn from the others’ families.

When we say “consider other’s opinions,” we use “others'” with the apostrophe at the end with no additional “s” letter, because there are many opinions we are referring to.

Where does the apostrophe go in others? The answer depends on whether “others” refers to the singular or plural possessive. If you are using each other (singular), then it is “each other’s.” If you are using the plural, then the apostrophe goes after the “s.”