Behavioral mimicry can give rise to both individual and social consequences. At the individual level, behavioral mimicry can give rise to effective persuasion (Chartrand & Lakin, 2013). For instance, research in marketing suggests that customers being mimicked by salespersons stated a higher likelihood of purchasing a product than those not being mimicked (Tanner et al., 2008). In addition, being mimicked can influence people’s cognitive processing. This is evidenced by that participants in an experiment who exhibit high behavioral mimicry detect more similarities when shown to distantly related images (van Baaren et al., 2009). The consequences of mimicry can also be social. Behavioral mimicry can generate liking, empathy, and affiliation between interaction partners, and is thus called “social glue” (Lakin & Chartrand, 2003). Consistent with such arguments, mimicking negotiation partners can facilitate negotiation success in that mimicry can create trust and liking with such partners (Maddux, Mullen, & Galinsky, 2008). Similarly, servers who exhibited a higher level of verbal mimicry with customers receive bigger tips than those who did not (Van Baaren et al., 2003).