The Brazilian coach's future at Stamford Bridge is under the spotlight again following Chelsea's 3-0 mauling by Manchester United at the weekend.

Sir Alex Ferguson's side outplayed and outfought a demoralised Chelsea, who now face a potential banana-skin cup-tie at Roots Hall.

But despite speculation that owner Roman Abramovich is ready to make yet another managerial change if they fail to collect any silverware this season, Scolari is unmoved.

"If I lose my job, I will have another job," said a defiant Scolari.

"Maybe tomorrow, maybe after one year or two. I've worked for 25 years.

"It's not my business to say this or think about this. The people, the board, the club, need to look at what we work at every day and say something.

"The club helps me. It is no different. Until the last day in my life I will say the same.

"They help me one million per cent. I don't believe that any people that are involved in this group, in this house, believe different.

"Maybe, maybe, I am wrong. But I don't think so. The players and the fans, and the directors, it's the same. The trouble is the mistakes we've made in the last five games minimum. Only this. Not more.

"They all support me, all the people here. I have a good relationship with the secretary (Dave Barnard). He says 'hello' every day.

"As is the man in charge of the restaurant and the one in charge of the pitch. They try to do the best for Chelsea, sure."

Scolari is adamant that he is loving life in England despite the cold and Chelsea's dwindling title ambitions.

"I like Chelsea. I like Cobham, where I live, like the school my son is at, l Iike my job here and the people," said Scolari.

"It's not problem for me. I like every day in London.

"But if I go back to Brazil, I will like Brazil the same. When I was in Kuwait, I loved Kuwait. I had three fantastic years in Saudi Arabia. I love life and I work hard every day. If I lose or do not lose my job, I will be the same. I am the same."