The left-hander is unsure if he will open or bat at his more familiar number five in the second Test at the Gabba, as selectors weigh up whether to keep Usman Khawaja in the side.
Khawaja was struck down by back spasms in Perth and it stopped him opening in both innings in the first Test. However, he has insisted it is no longer an issue.
Head said he would bat wherever selectors wanted to use him in the day-night Test in Brisbane.
Under coach Andrew McDonald and captain Pat Cummins, Australia has maintained a view batting orders can be flexible and change depending on the match situation.
"I agree with Pat that [batting orders] are slightly overrated," Head said.
"The traditionalists would say, 'This is how it has got to be.' But that is where the game is going to, with when to use what.
"You could use this order and these players in a range of different ways to win games of cricket.
"I'm a player I feel like can play any role. I am open to it and it's just trying to work out in the game and in moments when that may come out.
"I feel all options are on the table and have been for a long period of time about where this team can potentially get better."
Head's strategy in Australia's second innings in Perth has largely been regarded as aggressive.
He took the match away from England as his side chased 205 for victory.
But the South Australian was three off 14 balls, before later hitting his last 72 runs from 39 deliveries as England adopted a short-ball approach.
Head said he would likely bat the same way if he was opening on day one of a Test.
"It is all about risk evaluation and where you might lose your wicket," he said.