"You can block it out as much as you can, but it's hard with all the social media as well.
"So it just comes with the territory and there's a lot of players now, up and comers, so it's good that I can share that pressure as well."
Struggling with a left-arm injury, as well as a sore right elbow, Kyrgios called a premature end to his first full season in the professional ranks in October before teaming with Lleyton Hewitt in the inaugural non-sanctioned Indian Premier Tennis League.
As well as "learning a lot" from the likes of Hewitt and grand slam veteran Tomas Berdych during the ITPL, the explosive teenager said he played pain-free for the first time in months.
"I'm hitting normal again, back to 100 per cent with both of my arms," he said.
"I was always battling some sort of injury throughout the year. I always had a bit of a niggle.
"But I think that's normal transitioning into the senior game.
"I feel a lot stronger than I was a year ago and that's given me a lot more confidence in my game.
"Making a run at Wimbledon has also given me confidence with my body and how it pulls up. I know I can go the distance now."
Coming Up
• Nick Kyrgios, the face of the future of Australian tennis, will start his year at the Hopman Cup in Perth from January 4.
• The Australian Open begins the Grand Slam year in Melbourne on January 19.