Roy Hodgson says he is "getting used to" the chorus of disapproval from Liverpool fans which has increased after the 1-0 home defeat by Wolves.
Reds boss Hodgson has pledged to ignore the criticism of his short reign at Anfield and work to improve things.
Stephen Ward's first Premier League goal in the 56th minute on Wednesday night was enough to secure Wolves' first away win since late March and inflict an eighth defeat on Hodgson's side.
Towards the end of the game, the Kop chanted the name of Kenny Dalglish - not for the first time this season - and also, ironically, "Hodgson for England".
"I am getting used to it, that is the way it is," said the 63-year-old, who admits the negativity emanating from the stands is affecting his players.
"We've had to live that with quite a long time now as ever since I came here the famous Anfield support has not really been there.
"There were the problems with the owners, then Kenny being so popular and not getting the job and it being given to me.
"It is sad and I don't like hearing those things because I am trying to do the best job I can do.
"I am working as hard as I can so I can't say it is something I really appreciate.
"At the same time, I am not in control of those things and it is the Kop's way of showing they are not happy with what the team is doing.
"As manager, you take responsibility for that so I have to take that criticism on the chin as well.
"It was as bad a team performance as we have given, especially at Anfield.
"We've let the fans down and they made that perfectly clear to us and I can only empathise with them because if I was a supporter, I would be disappointed with that."
Despite an eighth Premier League loss leaving the club just three points above the relegation zone Hodgson remains confident in his qualities as a manager.
"I've seen times like this before. My belief that I can turn around is my belief in my own ability," he added.
"I know the players are working hard to give me and the club success but at the moment we are not succeeding.
"Maybe we lacked a bit of confidence and the negativity does affect confidence.
"Players are a little less keen to get on the ball and show what they can do for fear of making a mistake."
Wolves boss Mick McCarthy felt his side were full value for their win, after losing at home to Wigan on Boxing Day.
"I thought we were the better team and deserved it," he said.
"I think most people's perception of Wolves is that we are going down after being beaten by Wigan and being bottom of the league.
"They probably thought we would come here and sit back and get our backsides slapped and go home with nothing.
"We decided we weren't going to have that and we were going to come here and have a go.
"I guess fortune favours the brave."
