Rangers made it two wins in a row in the capital on Sunday afternoon and welcome Gary Doctor’s to Broadwood in their final league fixture before the split.
Speaking to Rangers TV in the build-up to the game the manager wants the team to make use of home advantage as the Gers take on the side in 11th place.
He said: “I think it will be a similar type of game, going into this game it is at Broadwood, we will utilise the size of the pitch and that will definitely have a contributing factor to our game plan.
Thomson has praised the mindset throughout his squad and states it up to them to stand up to the challenges they face on a weekly basis in what he thinks is now a stronger league overall.
He continued: “The one thing that you can effect and can do is that you can have a positive mindset, you can have a good attitude and you can work hard, that has been evident in the squad.
“We have never once had to ask anyone to change their mood or to up their energy levels that has been there, the problems that we have faced has being able to break teams down in a fashion that we can then control the game and go dominate it, the league is getting stronger.
“This year especially I have seen it getting stronger right from the start to the finish where certainly the likes of Spartans, Debbi [McCulloch] has got them really well organised, we look at Motherwell and Hearts as well, all the teams are getting better and stronger and more tactically aware.
“The challenge is for us to then go and say how are we going to counter act that and how we are going to educate ourselves to try and identify where the opposition's weaknesses are and can we exploit them.”
The manager has stressed the importance of making the use of his squad with the Light Blues making several changes to their starting 11 in recent weeks. Using a mixture of both youth and experience he says it helps drive the standards knowing everyone has to earn the right to play.
He added: “It is important that every player that signs with Rangers women's team that they should know one thing, that there are not guaranteed to play every week.
“There is various ways of managing players to get the best out of them, sometimes the players don't fully see it at the time, but I think as this journey of ours is going on the girls are getting more affay with what professional football is about and the lessons that everybody is learning is going to be good for us in the future.”