Building on prior behavioral mimicry research (Chartrand & Lakin, 2013; Chartrand & van Baaren, 2009), we argue that CEO-CFO LSM in conference calls, a form of behavioral mimicry, reflects the CFO’s ingratiation of the CEO and can predict the CFO’s personal and the firm’s organizational outcomes. CEOs play an important role in evaluating the CFOs’ performance and deciding the latter’s compensation (Gore, Matsunaga, & Yeung, 2011) and influencing board member nomination (Westphal & Khanna, 2003). Meanwhile, the ingratiation of superiors by subordinates can help the latter achieve career advancement (Judge & Bretz, 1994). High CEO-CFO LSM signals that the CFO has a strong attempt to affiliate with and ingratiate the CEO. Thus, CFOs who exhibit high LSM with CEOs will receive higher compensation and are more likely to become board members of the associated firms. This is particularly true when CEOs are more powerful since such CEOs have a greater say in executive compensation and board nomination decisions.