This document discusses work behavior and provides examples of both positive and counterproductive work behaviors. It begins by defining work behavior and how it varies between professions but is usually more formal than other types of human behavior. People must be careful in their work behavior to avoid actions that could be perceived as inappropriate or harassment. The document then provides examples of counterproductive work behaviors such as ignoring people, working slowly, refusing to help colleagues, and showing destructive behavior. It concludes by listing eight positive work behaviors that can help one advance in their career, including having good ideas, making an impact, dressing and speaking professionally, working independently, taking initiative, showing interest, focusing on intangible contributions, and maintaining integrity.