"It would be nice to get back-to-back wins," said Sean in the Telegraph, contemplating a scenario that would see Glasgow finish third in Pool Five and thereby improve their European ranking for future seasons.
"This season as a whole has been intensely frustrating. It's just knowing how hard we have to work, on and off the field, to make things happen. It's about getting to that next level. You look at the intensity of how we played against Edinburgh and Toulouse and we have to play at that level every week. We can't pick and choose our games."
Stevie Swindall, the flanker who has been linked with a move to injury-stricken Edinburgh is in the Glasgow squad.
Injury and the fine form of Glasgow's back row have restricted Stevie's opportunities this season but his coach stressed that he was reluctant to lose the services of the player.
"Stevie Swindall is a Glasgow player," said Sean. "I know Edinburgh have a massive back row problem at the moment, but Stevie is in our squad and if I was a betting man I'd say he will be involved in the game on Sunday. And beyond."
Sean also revelealed he had received 200-odd texts and emails congratulating his team on their performance in Toulouse - although he wasn't taken in by the friendly wind-up call from an unconvincing Sean Connery impersonator.
"It makes you very proud of what the team did, very humble," said Sean of the praise his team's 33-26 win in the Stade Ernest Wallon has attracted.
"We've not been basking in the glow, but it's always good now and then to stop and have a little look at what you've done. When you do something special you've got to be allowed to enjoy it."