Director of Women's High Performance Tim Walsh believes the next fortnight represents the perfect chance for the Wallaroos to build crucial winning momentum heading into a big period for Women's Rugby.
Walsh has overseen the team in the interim ahead of Sione Fukofuka's arrival as head coach in 2027.
Ironically, the Australians are preparing for his old side, Scotland, with Saturday's match at Accor Stadium the second in a three-match series.
The Wallaroos claimed the opener in Edinburgh to end a six match losing streak, with the quad-header the prime opportunity in Walsh's eye to build confidence in the team.
"It's a cliche but winning is a habit so to understand how to win and perform at home [is huge]. There's always different distractions when you're at home so to add those complexities and pressure will be a great test for their development," he said.
"The awareness you get from playing at home rises, and winning is always very important. Everyone loves a winner and I think when you win you gain more exposure as well.
"To take those two underpinning factors of being at home and winning, you can certainly have an effect and build momentum that drives the game forward and certainly promotes the home World Cup."
The Wallaroos have made one change to the starting side from their victory last month, with Caitlyn Halse ruled out with concussion symptons.
It caps off a luckless year for the young fullback, who has been sidelined at various parts of the season.
"I think in the nature of our sport, injuries are going to happen so it's only going to build resilience and if you like at Caitlyn's early part of her career and the exposure and talent she has, it's only going to build her resilience, strength and ability to adapt to different situations," Walsh believes.
"Her health is of the utmost importance, and not picking her for this one because of concussion symptoms is part of the journey, and her importance is only going to be exaggerated as the season goes on and the years go on."
Halse's absence clears the way for Maya Stewart to start on her return from an Achilles injury, with Walsh excited to unleash the speedster again.
"Maya's got great speed, really, really powerful and experienced," Walsh notes.
"They're the key things that you look for in a selection or as a coach that are pretty handy to have. Her return to the team is certainly bolstering and adding a real performance edge."
