Laura Windsor, described in reports as “Queen of Etiquette,” outlines what office workers should avoid doing at work. Across the cited articles, the guidance focuses on keeping professional boundaries in workplace relationships and behavior. The coverage lists examples of conduct the etiquette adviser says can create problems in an office setting, including the idea of having a “work wife” and engaging in social behavior with colleagues that may blur or undermine workplace professionalism—such as getting drunk with colleagues. The articles frame the recommendations around the fact that many people spend substantial time at work with co-workers, which can make it easy for personal and professional lines to blur. While the sources emphasize that office environments often involve close day-to-day contact, they present Windsor’s recommendations as a set of standards intended to reduce misunderstandings, maintain respectful conduct, and support a more professional culture. The reporting is centered on a broader list of “11 acts” that office workers are advised not to commit, with emphasis on conduct and relationships that may be viewed as inappropriate in the workplace.