The Asian country have a history of changing skippers with Mohammad Rizwan unceremoniously dumped as ODI captain before fast bowler Shaheen Shah Afridi was appointed.
"We're trying to work on having multiple leaders in a team," Hesson said. "The culture is more a telling culture rather than a cohesive developing culture.
"What tends to happen is you're captain and then you're not and then, you go from making every decision to not making any decisions. We're trying to change that.
"When Salman Agha was captain of the T20s he had a number of players that he could lean on and off the field, and we'll do the same with Shaheen as well."
Hesson is already putting the building blocks in place for next year's ODI World Cup that will be co-hosted by South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia.
"Like any team, we arrive at a World Cup and we're trying to win the World Cup," Hesson said. "We're no different. But we know in order to do that, we have to play consistent cricket throughout to be able to qualify past the group stage.
"Every team I've been with and every team that's been successful hasn't ever thought too far ahead. You can't win the World Cup before you play your first game. But our expectations are no different than anyone else."
Australia Women star Ellyse Perry wrote another chapter in her storied career by almost single-handedly guiding her side to an 113-run win over Pakistan at the ICC Women's T20 World Cup.
The Proteas Women revived their ICC T20 World Cup campaign with a two-wicket victory over Pakistan in their Group A encounter at Edgbaston on Wednesday.
Pakistan claimed a convincing 4-wicket victory over Australia in the 3rd ODI at Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore, on Thursday wrapping up the chase with 49 balls to spare.
Nathan Ellis took four wickets as Australia defended a target 232 to beat Pakistan by 41 runs in the second ODI in Lahore as the visitors levelled the three-match series with one game left to play.
