Liverpool boss Rafa Benitez believes the pressure he faces at Anfield is nothing compared to what he experienced at Valencia.
Benitez came under-fire last week following Liverpool's embarrassing Carling Cup defeat to Arsenal when his team selection was questioned.
The Spaniard insists he is not worried about people say about him as he went through worse during his time at former club Valencia.
"I think I am young as a manager but I have experience from being in bad situations," said Benitez.
" I always say that after a Sunday there is a Monday. You can learn from your situations and improve.
"When I was at Valencia, people were saying I would be in trouble if we lost a game away at Espanyol - even though we had just set a club record of going 13 games in a row without losing.
"After that we won the league even though we were eight points behind Real Madrid in January and we ended up eight points ahead.
"In the second year, people said that I would be sacked because we didn't have good enough players and yet we still reached the quarter-finals of the Champions League.
"The year after people were saying that if we didn't win the league and the Uefa Cup, then I would be sacked.
"You need to have confidence in your players, your staff and everyone to gain success."
i dont think any of the top managers feel pressure, at least not the pressure of getting the sack.
getting the sack means getting a lot of compensation.
look at what happened to alan pardew. the sacking makes him a few million pounds richer.