The　complicated　reverse　aggregates　of　surfactants　in　non-polar　organic　solvents　are　reviewed.　So　far,　most　of　reverse　wormlike　micelles　and　reverse　vesicles　are　formed　by　lecithin　and　only　a　few　by　some　derivatives　or　sodium　bis　(2-ethylhexyl)　sulfosuccinate　(AOT)　All　these　amphiphilies　are　soluble　in　non-polar　organic　solvents.　Suitable　molecular　packing　geometry　is　always　required　for　the　construction　of　reverse　wormlike　micelles　or　reverse　vesicles.　The　new　method　developed　by　Raghavan　group　to　prepare　organic　solutions　made　single　inorganic　salts　possible　as　effective　conditioning　agents　to　improve　the　molecular　packing　geometry,　which　progresses　the　study　of　reverse　wormlike　micelles.　Some　suggestions　are　made　so　as　to　expand　the　investigations　about　the　complicated　reverse　aggregates　of　surfactants　in　non-polar　organic　solvents,　which　include　the　role　of　water　added,　the　preparing　methods,　the　surfactant　dissolution　upon　the　aggregate　formation,　and　the　improvement　of　surfactant　molecular　geometry,　etc.