"The next level" - that's what Wolves defender Christophe Berra is aiming for, and he's not just talking about Wolves' push for promotion.
No. The Scottish international and former Hearts skipper believes his game can only improve at Wolves both working alongside players such as Jody Craddock and doing battle with top strikers week-in week-out.
The 24-year-old has already noticed a change in style from the Scottish Premier League since moving to Molineux six weeks ago, but has certainly been quick to adapt having been involved in the last three clean sheets and indeed a defence which has gone six hours without conceding a goal.
But he is also confident there is much more to come.
"How is this different to Scotland? I think there are more teams that are competitive and more teams with individual players who can change games," says Christophe.
"On any given day any team in the league can beat anyone else whether at the top or the bottom.
"There is probably more pace in the Championship as well.
"It's no disrespect to the standard in Scotland because there are some very good teams up here but the level down here has been an eye-opener.
"But that will only help me improve and take me on to the next level.
"Sometimes it's hard to come in from a different league and I have seen players who have moved clubs and struggled at first.
"I think I've done o-k so far but I'm certainly not taking anything for granted.
"I've got to keep working hard and keep improving because there are eight massive games still to go.
"We've just got to take one game at a time and our next objective to try and get three points is Charlton tomorrow."
Charlton tomorrow.
A top-v-bottom clash in which any positive result will have to be ground and battled out in much the same way as any success on the Championship treadmill.
And it will need a repeat of the recent solidity at the back to lay the foundations for any victory.
"It's been good to keep clean sheets in the last three games but that's not just down to the defence - it's the whole team," adds Christophe.
"We've shown better shape in games which we've been working on and have looked stronger as a unit.
"We've been playing well so hopefully we can keep it going.
"But we know it will be a tough game.
"They've just drawn at Reading who are a top team with plenty of Premier League experience.
"There are no easy games in this league and if we drop our standards by five to ten per cent we'll be in trouble.
"So we've got to keep those standards high."
It's been a Berra-Craddock partnership in the centre of the defence which has played a major part in the recent return of the Molineux mean machine.
And the new boy is full of praise for the elder statesmen who has helped him settle in at Molineux.
He explains: "Jody is a very experienced player who's been at some top clubs and played in the Premier League before.
"You only to have watch him training to see how much he puts into it and he always gives 110 per cent.
"Any player can learn off someone with an attitude like that and as a defender I'm already learning and will continue to do so.
"He's 'been there and done it' in his career and deserves respect for that - I'm always listening for any advice he can give me."
Christophe has of course walked in to something of a pressure situation given Wolves' top-of-the-table status.
But it's a pressure he is relishing, not least after being skipper at Hearts during some pretty rollercoaster times over the last couple of years.
"At Hearts I was under a lot of pressure and I've had a lot to deal with in recent years," he explains.
"But to come to a club that is on top of the league is a good pressure to come into.
"It's the kind of pressure you want and the pressure good players thrive on and is obviously better than being at the other end of the league fighting against relegation.
"We're in a good position just now but when you're at the top people want to knock you off it.
"We've just got be big and strong and deal with whatever is in front of us game by game."
And that next game is the visit of the Addicks.
Another nerve-jangling afternoon may well be in store, but Christophe is hoping the Molineux faithful repeat the support levels demonstrated during Tuesday's goalless draw against Ipswich.
"I've enjoyed playing at Molineux," he admits.
"I know we got beat by Plymouth but I remember a good spell in the game when the crowd got right behind us.
"Against Ipswich as well I think the fans could see we were working really hard and trying to get that goal.
"You can't win every game but getting a clean sheet was a positive and we limited Ipswich to a few chances.
"The fans have been great so far and we know that when things aren't going well or our backs are against the wall that's when we will need them the most."
THE FINAL COUNTDOWN - DEADLINE 5PM TODAY
CLICK LOGO FOR DETAILS
