The world around us is a constant thing for the psychology and, all in all, for any of us. Humans’ lamentations about the evil world are heard more or less often in different cultures. In Eastern Europe as we said before, the voices blaming others in their problems sound especially loudly. Who is right and who’s to blame is a question our neighbors, the Russians try to answer for centuries. This we noted when we were talking about Dostoyevsky. Our idea is a bit paradoxical here. As a rule, ordinary people, especially the ones whose will and the ability to think are weakened by alcohol, can change little in the structure of the world around them. The possibility of revolutions seems to have disappeared for many countries and cultures long ago. Actually, time of troubles, like transformations after the collapse of the USSR only boosts the growths of alcoholism and other types of drug addiction. “If you can’t change the circumstances, change your attitude towards them!” isn’t a mere saying, but a foundation of nearly every strategy of coping with alcoholism. Thus, from another point of view we’ve come to the thought that potentials to solve most problems (and alcohol is always a problem) a human can find only in himself or herself. And since the society can’t be corrected, peace of mind can only be achieved through a change in behavior, and it means the inner world making it shall be changed too. Having put this point on paper we plunge again into a variety of theories. To avoid confusing our readers we’ve to begin with the most evident things that seem simple and add new parameters step by step to make the picture more and more complex. We believe we can start from the ideas of a prominent American psychologist with Ukrainian last name (Albert Bandura).