Sleep-teaching: Children are subjected to repeated messages while they sleep, instilling in them unquestioning loyalty to the state and the principles of the World State.
Hypnopaedia: Similar to sleep-teaching, but involves visual messages that are flashed before children's eyes while they sleep, reinforcing the desired messages.
Pavlovian conditioning: Individuals are exposed to pleasant or unpleasant stimuli, like rewards or punishments, in association with certain behaviors or ideas. This forms a connection in their minds, shaping their actions.
Negative reinforcement: Unpleasant consequences are used to discourage undesired behaviors. For example, children are punished if they display individuality or question authority.
Ectogenesis and decanting: Humans are created in artificial wombs and conditioned from their inception. This allows for precise control of their physical and psychological development.
Infantile conditioning: Infants are subjected to carefully designed experiences that shape their preferences, desires, and behaviors.
Social conditioning: Individuals are immersed in a society that constantly reinforces the values and norms of the World State. This social environment influences their thoughts, feelings, and actions.
By applying these conditioning techniques, the World State in Brave New World ensures the stability, conformity, and happiness of its citizens, creating a perfectly controlled society where everyone fits in and fulfills their assigned roles without questioning the system.