That one lead mechanic who made me redo 3 torque checks

Back in 2018, I was working line maintenance at a small regional outfit near Nashville, and this old timer named Ray pulled me aside after I signed off on a wheel install. He didn't yell or anything, just handed me the torque wrench and said "do it again, but watch the socket seat this time." I had checked three studs, but he made me do all ten, and sure enough, two of them clicked maybe 2 foot-pounds early because the universal adapter had a hair of play. He never explained it verbally, just showed me with his thumb how the socket wasn't fully seated, and then walked away. That stuck with me more than any manual or training video since, because it was about feel, not numbers. Anyone else have a moment like that where a senior guy corrected something tiny and it changed how you work every day since?