Alastair Cook has upheld the "calm" approach received by Joe Root, his successor as Britain Test commander.
Root drove Britain to a 211-run prevail upon South Africa at Ruler's in his initially Test coordinate as commander since succeeding Cook, who surrendered in February after a record 59 Tests in control.
Cook was awed by the way Yorkshire's Root, 26, took care of himself.
"By playing it more relaxed, absolutely in the changing area, his message will develop," said Cook.
"It will get clearer and more grounded as he goes."
Tune in: Joe Root - Britain skipper
Root, who is known for his changing area soul, had just captained in four past top notch coordinates before going up against the Britain work.
"You frequently observe a skipper who comes in and believes he must do the discourse toward the begin of his rule, saying this is the thing that he needs and stuff," included Cook.
"At that point you've overlooked everything he's said following two minutes.
"Be that as it may, really on the grounds that he didn't do that, everybody was all the while sitting tight for it and when he spoke, he talked unmistakably and compactly on what he needed to do."
Cook, 32, does not surmise that Root's identity will be hosed by the new part.
"Regardless I think you'll see the flash in his eye," he said.
Some addressed whether Cook would battle under another commander at Test level.
In any case, the Essex batsman thinks his association with Root will keep on flourishing.
"As he feels more good in the part and I feel more great, I will possibly toss a couple of more proposals at him, however in the primary Test it was most likely the same old thing," included Cook.
"We were both still at first and second slip. It was me bobbing thoughts off Joe and him choosing which thought he may take or not.
"You backpedal a year and it was him giving me the thoughts and me settling on the choices."
Cook said he is not pondering retirement from the Test stage and needs to bear on playing for whatever length of time that conceivable.
"I truly adore playing cricket, " he said. "I really adore, regardless of whether it's an Essex shirt or a Britain shirt, attempting to score runs and attempting to set up wins for the side.
"Ideally I can be a piece of it for whatever length of time that I can, in light of the fact that one day some bloke will tap me on the shoulder and say 'we don't need you any more'."
Root drove Britain to a 211-run prevail upon South Africa at Ruler's in his initially Test coordinate as commander since succeeding Cook, who surrendered in February after a record 59 Tests in control.
Cook was awed by the way Yorkshire's Root, 26, took care of himself.
"By playing it more relaxed, absolutely in the changing area, his message will develop," said Cook.
"It will get clearer and more grounded as he goes."
Tune in: Joe Root - Britain skipper
Root, who is known for his changing area soul, had just captained in four past top notch coordinates before going up against the Britain work.
"You frequently observe a skipper who comes in and believes he must do the discourse toward the begin of his rule, saying this is the thing that he needs and stuff," included Cook.
"At that point you've overlooked everything he's said following two minutes.
"Be that as it may, really on the grounds that he didn't do that, everybody was all the while sitting tight for it and when he spoke, he talked unmistakably and compactly on what he needed to do."
Cook, 32, does not surmise that Root's identity will be hosed by the new part.
"Regardless I think you'll see the flash in his eye," he said.
Some addressed whether Cook would battle under another commander at Test level.
In any case, the Essex batsman thinks his association with Root will keep on flourishing.
"As he feels more good in the part and I feel more great, I will possibly toss a couple of more proposals at him, however in the primary Test it was most likely the same old thing," included Cook.
"We were both still at first and second slip. It was me bobbing thoughts off Joe and him choosing which thought he may take or not.
"You backpedal a year and it was him giving me the thoughts and me settling on the choices."
Cook said he is not pondering retirement from the Test stage and needs to bear on playing for whatever length of time that conceivable.
"I truly adore playing cricket, " he said. "I really adore, regardless of whether it's an Essex shirt or a Britain shirt, attempting to score runs and attempting to set up wins for the side.
"Ideally I can be a piece of it for whatever length of time that I can, in light of the fact that one day some bloke will tap me on the shoulder and say 'we don't need you any more'."