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In addition to self-awareness, self-determination, "pre-behavior," and other phenomena in the social-psychological field, modern psychological studies pay considerable attention to the phenomenon of interpersonal confidence; the authors of these studies consider confidence to be one of the foundations for a social subject's categorization of social space and for the interactional environment. In particular, "the discrepancy between the character of the organization of the subject-spatial environment and man's nature primordially affects different structures of the psyche in a destructive manner and subsequently distorts and wrecks an individual's personality" (Zinchenko & Perelygina, 2013, p. 104). Confidence is described in the context of theme-oriented and practical activities of individuals interacting in formats for social and economic behavior. It is conditioned by a set of previous behavior patterns embracing interaction with other social subjects, organizations, and social institutions; these patterns provide a basis for prognostic understanding of other subjects' actions and their probable consequences. Behavioral events as a component of social interaction are determined not only by gaining insight into another person but also by the sacral status of the regulation of organized interaction.The process of personalization associated with the development of the humanistic and moral foundations of life has made it possible to draw parallels between a number of dichotomies: trust expectations-mistrust expectations, condition of security-condition of insecurity. These parallels were methodically addressed by Zinchenko (2011b, p. 6): "The formation of life-purpose orientations and the systematization of information about the world in a definite way that affects the self-awareness of society and the dominating values in it depend on particular constructions of the subjective world and on the perception of the world through the lens of security/insecurity."In a book about "self" theories, Dweck (2002) focuses on the prognostic potential of trust in social interaction: "When we observe intricate shifts or situations fraught with failure we find out that confidence loses its potential of being predictable" (p. 52).In the course of professional interaction another context emerges in which the level of the expectation and prediction of behavioral experience is connected with the criteria for personal values. So, the confidence in a firefighter when flames are rushing near can be interpreted as obligatory trust in a professional who is literally responsible for human lives. The same obligatory confidence in political institutions, banking and financial organizations, leaders, and others can (and has to!) be inspired. "Institutions, governmental structures, churches, division into classes exist only in a flow of links and matches thatinvolve them in mutual relations. Everything is dependence, a link, a contact, a metamorphosis... It is no use looking here for the essence of collective and material phenomena without their interrelationships" (Moscovici, 1998, p. 462).The confidence factor is a strong component in psychological interaction. In interpersonal relationships the role of an individual's trust in a partner's honesty and trustworthiness is great; sincerity and human decency in a social group are important factors for the security of intragroup interaction. At the level of a state and its institutions, relations are based on trustworthiness or its absence, and here evaluation of the reputations, relationships, and conscientiousness of officials can result in macro-effects. Garfinkel (2009) emphasizes that the assessment of individuals adds to the disorganization of social interaction: "We are able to remember how greatly people can be at risk, those people whose appearance disturbs the characteristic arrangement of everyday life; it is of no importance whether they do it with experimental aims or, like a psychopath, demonstrate it as a customary behavior pattern. …

Interpersonal confidence as a factor in the prevention of disorganized interaction