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One does not, so to speak, train the girl to "look vital"; rather, one makes her vital; she then, perhaps without even understanding it, or thinking about it, looks vital. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #223)

Doubtless she still thought herself the identical girl who had been placed in the pens. Certain of these changes, mostly in movements, and ways of holding the body, are, sometimes, unconscious concomitants of the training of the girl; they accompany, as pleasant consequences, a latent value, other forms of training which have rather different manifest objectives. An obvious example is the stimulation-chamber training which is overtly concerned with honing a physical and psychological responsiveness to surface sensation; this responsiveness, however, is reflected in the entire attitude, and expressions, of the girl. One does not, so to speak, train the girl to "look vital"; rather, one makes her vital; she then, perhaps without even understanding it, or thinking about it, looks vital. The girl knelt before the desk of the slave master. I sat to one side, in a curule chair. She knelt obediently, beautifully, as a pleasure slave. - (Tribesmen of Gor)