Managers' abusive supervision would decrease employees' organizational commitment and bring about withdrawal behavior. Employees tend to adopt strategies of impression management to maintain their favorable images and avoid abusive supervision from their managers. This study investigates the mediation of surface acting and deep acting on the relationships between abusive supervision, impression management, and withdrawal behavior. Drawing on the data collected from 262 employees, it is found that managers' abusive supervision is positively related to surfacing acting as well as deep acting on the part of employees. In addition, it is found that surface acting would mediate the relationship between managers' abusive supervision and employees' impression management. Deep acting is also found to mediate the relationship between managers' abusive supervision and employees' withdrawal behavior. Recommendations for future research and implications are thus discussed.