Kenny Dalglish believes the problems which led to Liverpool's 2-1 defeat at Blackpool are all solvable on the training ground.
The Reds lost after goals from boyhood Kopite Gary Taylor-Fletcher and DJ Campbell cancelled out a superb third-minute strike from Fernando Torres.
Reflecting on the game with journalists afterwards, Dalglish said: "I'm obviously disappointed that we've come away with no points after a good start. There were a couple of good passes and then Fernando got in and finished it really well.
"For their first goal we were on the edge of breaking clear and we mis-placed a pass. To be fair the lad put it away really well. The second goal, we cleared the corner quite sufficiently and it's come back in but there was no picking up.
"There are a couple of things there that we can sort out. Obviously if the problems lie within yourself you've got a chance of sorting them. If the problems come because another team is so much better than you then you can't solve it.
"It's a big challenge but it's seldom you walk into a job without big challenges. The encouraging sign for me is the attitude of the players.
"We'll work in our own way now. It was very pleasing to see the players' commitment and effort, especially when you consider what a lot of them went through on Sunday with us being down to 10 men for an hour. It was a great credit to them.
"We have some good positives from this game but the thing that will help the players most is to pick up some wins.
"Every football side that's ever done anything needed a bit of luck and maybe at the moment that's just turned against us a wee bit.
"The harder we try, the luckier we'll get, and we are trying very hard to turn our luck."
Liverpool had a decent claim for a penalty turned down in the second half following an apparent handball in the Blackpool box.
But Dalglish said: "I'd better just plead the fifth amendment."
The Scot has now endured straight defeats since his dramatic return to football management at the weekend, the Blackpool result following a 1-0 FA Cup defeat to Manchester United.
The caretaker boss added: "There are mitigating circumstances. Obviously Sunday there was a penalty in the first minute and we got our captain sent off after 30. That wasn't too fortuitous.
"Here, we were in a good position and (for their first goal) if we'd just laid the pass off it would have been up our end of the pitch and we could have knocked it in for 2-0. Then it'd have been a different game.
"If you ask what the turning point of the game was then that would have been it."
Meanwhile, asked where the result ranked among Blackpool's many impressive scorelines this term, Seasiders boss Ian Holloway said: "Best of the lot, I think. To go behind and then come back like that.
"If you'd have told me we'd take six points off Liverpool this season I'd say you were completely doolally. I'd have told you to get in that straight jacket Harry Houdini got out of."
