In Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World,' the society is meticulously engineered through a process called conditioning. From a young age, individuals are subjected to repetitive instructions and stimuli designed to shape their beliefs, behaviors, and desires. This conditioning ensures conformity and stability within the society. The World State employs various techniques, including hypnopaedic suggestion and propaganda, to maintain control over its citizens. For example, phrases like 'Everyone belongs to everyone else' are repeated to reinforce social cohesion and discourage individualism. The society's reliance on conditioning raises questions about free will, personal identity, and the influence of authority. This scene emphasizes how powerful manipulation can be when embedded deeply into people's subconscious minds, shaping their perceptions of happiness and fulfillment.