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It is, after all, their business. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #75)

To be sure, interestingly, many women become beautiful in bondage, as their inhibitions are shed, as their emotions are freed, as they learn themselves, as they learn service, as they discover ecstasies beyond the comprehension of the free woman, as they find happiness and love. I have no doubt that the slavers sometimes make their assessments with such things in mind. I think they are skilled in reading women. It is, after all, their business. Too, of course, though these things are trivial compared to the emotional transformation wrought by bondage, the slave can always be trimmed, if one wishes, by diet and exercise; or fattened a little, if that is wished, to bring her to more appealing block measurements; be taught that a slatternly appearance is no longer allowed, that she must now keep herself well-groomed, fresh and clean, and so on. Too, of course, she will learn to kneel, to move, and to serve, in many ways; too, she will learn the nature of slave garments, and how to drape and wear them, when she is permitted clothing; she will learn to apply the cosmetics, perfumes and jewelry of a slave, and so on. If her master can afford it, and is interested, or if a slaver thinks she is worth the investment, she may even be sent to a school for training in the arts expected of a proficient female slave, both domestic and intimate. - (Slave Girl of Gor)