"If anything, because we have three squadrons in Afghanistan, all deployed in different roles, and all learning new jobs, we are all learning from each other as well.
"In the pre-deployment training, when some people were training to do an infantry-style role, we were training to work in Mastiffs and others were working in Viking armoured vehicles.
"It's been really interesting. Everyone's been doing a new bit of training and they talk to each other about it and learn lessons from each other.
"Because of the nature of war in Afghanistan, we haven't deployed main battle tanks. We've never had them in Afghanistan and it's certainly a different role for us. But that said, the troops have all adapted really well.
"Afghanistan is continually changing and the main focus for our training over the past six months has been not just the war-fighting element, but more importantly, on exercising courageous restraint.
"It's all about teaching that although we can return fire, sometimes it is better not to, because if we are going to succeed out in Afghanistan, we are going to succeed by protecting the local population, working with the Afghan National Army and working with the locals.
"The biggest challenge is going to be getting that balance right. The troops understand that concept and we have lots of discussions with them to make sure they understand it and they know what they have to do to bring this conflict to a close.
"For my troop, working with the Danes should be interesting. We have been out with them a few times. They are really friendly. It's very interesting. They are still part of ISAF [International Security Assistance Force] and their coffee is fantastic."