One afternoon at King’s College at the University of Queensland, the dining hall needed to be reset for a formal event. The layout had changed and the rows of chairs were all wrong. While others walked past, you stopped. You grabbed the first stack and started moving them into place. One row became three. Three became ten. It was simple, physical work, but it mattered. The spacing had to be even. The aisle had to be clear. The room had to feel right. A few others joined in. You gave clear direction, kept things organised, and made sure it was done properly. No fuss. No big speech. Just getting it sorted. By the time the event began, the room looked effortless. Most people would never think about how it came together. But you knew. Sometimes leadership is not about being on stage. Sometimes it is about setting up the room so others can step into it.