That is the attitude that the defending champions will take into this season's Interprovincial campaign, which begins on Saturday, August 8, and concludes with the finals day at Dexcom Stadium on Saturday, August 29.
The 2025 tournament saw Chloe Pearse have a big influence from number 8 as Munster - in unbeaten fashion - won their first Interpro crown in four seasons, before she announced her retirement from provincial rugby last September.
For their impending title defence, the province's head coach Matt Brown is marrying continuity with some exciting change as two former captains, Pearse and Nicole Cronin, have joined the coaching group.
The pair wore the red jersey with great distinction and pride over a number of years, and Brown feels they are 'two big characters around the squad who have got all the raw materials to make really good coaches'.
Coming on board as an assistant coach covering forwards and skills, Pearse told Munster Rugby: "It's been good so far. I suppose it was easier coming in when all our friends were training, rather than sitting at home wondering what we were going to do.
"So when Matt gave us the call, I think we were delighted to come back and try to contribute to Munster for the Interpro season again.
"When he asked us to come in, I suppose it was really about contributing to the group and the environment and doing that in a positive way, and I think that's the main thing.
"It is my first time taking on an official coaching role, so it's just about seeing where I'm at and if it is something that I'm going to look at in the future.
"And then get to learn from great coaches like Matt, 'Briggsy' (Niamh Briggs), 'Cozzy' (Ian Costello) is down tonight. You know, that's how you learn as well."
Ex-half-back Cronin, who had been troubled by injuries in recent seasons, was part of Munster's playing squad last year, but was not involved on the pitch, instead having a coaching input in an unofficial capacity.
The 33-year-old from Limerick is as passionate a sportsperson as they come, and combining that with her wealth of knowledge as an Ireland 15s and Sevens international, and her aptitude for getting the best out of people around her, coaching seemed an ideal fit.
She was not sure at first, saying: "Once I finished (playing), I kind of wanted to become a spectator and support my friends who were still playing, and it (coaching) just happened.
"I didn't think I'd enjoy it, and strangely enough after helping out a little bit (with Munster) last season, doing a season with Bohs this past year, and back here, I'm clearly enjoying it a little bit more than I had thought.
"Yeah, just keep growing and help where we can, because at the end of the day, we love being involved in any capacity with Munster."
For the two newly-appointed coaches, there are plenty of familiar faces in the coaching team and playing personnel, including their former team-mate Briggs, the province's attack coach.
Munster has a strong pedigree of promoting former and recently-retired players into coaching roles, with Laura Guest, Fiona Hayes, and Briggs having each held the head coach position.
In the last two seasons, Sarah Quin and Leah Lyons have both been involved as development coaches, with Quin going on to coach UL Bohs to Energia All-Ireland League glory in April, and Lyons now working with the Munster U-18 Girls.
Moving into the coaches' box after a 10-year provincial career, Pearse explained with a grin: "I suppose there's just small things, you know, like when all the girls are in their groups chatting, and I'm like, 'Are they still my friends? Am I there in this group? Where do I sit today at lunch?'.
"But it's been good to kind of feed into that and help in a different way, I suppose, than when you're playing with them.
"But I'm sure when match day comes, I'll probably be itching to get onto the pitch. I will be, with the water with Nic."
The Limerick native, who was the Energia All-Ireland League Player of the Year for Bohs in 2025/26, is clearly determined to keep Munster at the top of the Interprovincial tree.
"It doesn't matter whether you're coming in as the hunted or the hunter, like, you have to show up.
"Even, you know, if we were to look back at those games last year, finals, still things that we could have fixed, that we could have done better.
"That's what drives high performance. Always striving for those one percents to get better all the time," she added.
The Munster Women face arch rivals Leinster in their Interprovincial opener at Virgin Media Park on August 8 - tickets are available to buy here - before hosting Ulster in Cork the following Saturday, and then travelling to Galway to play Connacht on August 22.
They achieved a clean sweep of wins last season with four out of four, scoring 26 tries and conceding 11 in the process. They have not gone back-to-back since Briggs was in charge in January 2023.
Cronin, whose assistant coach role focuses on backs and skills, says preparations are 'going really well'. They fed off the local support last Saturday at an open training session at Virgin Media Park.
"It is always a bit tough at the start because you have internationals away and coming back too, and injured players, but the girls have worked incredibly hard, given everything. It's building nicely.
"The approach never changes. We're still always looking for a trophy. We're looking for silverware.
"We're looking obviously for a good performance, but there has to be an element of enjoying it to get good performances. But the end goal is always the same. We always want to be winning."
