Komphela is currently in the final six months of his contract with Amakhosi, and has taken the club through their longest run without a trophy over the past two-and-a-half years.
Chiefs now have only the Absa Premiership and Nedbank Cup left to fight for this season, placing greater pressure on the former Maritzburg United mentor to deliver.
"Yes, it would be nice for me [to win a a trophy], but we are here for the club," said Komphela in response to being asked about having to bag either the league or the cup.
"We are desperately doing things for the club. It would be nice that Chiefs gets something because there’s a lot at stake, a lot of pride.
"When other teams win their supporters rejoice, and I think our supporters deserve that as well."
The 50-year-old tactician is yet to pick up a winner's medal since venturing into coaching in 2002 but has faith his time will come.
“As to myself, I don’t want to lie to you, I’m a man that accepts and I’m a man of process," Komphela added.
"When God says, 'Yes, it’s time for you to get,' then I will receive. But if he says, ‘No, no, no, wait again,' listen, wait, my man.
"There’s no harm in waiting. He’s got the best timing and he’s never too early nor too late.”
The Glamour Boys' next fixture is an Absa Premiership visit to the Peter Mokaba Stadium, where they will face Baroka on Sunday afternoon (15h30).