"I'm not a busy man at the moment," Way told the Times. "I was even able to take a short holiday last week and not worry about it.
"I was concerned at one point, earlier in the season, about how (the pressure) might start to affect the players. But it honestly hasn't. It's not a stressful situation. It's only stressful if you allow it to be."
Way says Leicester's remarkable rise to the summit after flirting with relegation for most of the last campaign is the result of an organic process which began under former manager Nigel Pearson and has been brought to fruition by current boss Claudio Ranieri.
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"People think something suddenly 'clicked', but I'd say it was much more organic than that," he added. "It had been happening for some time, with promotion from the Championship under Nigel Pearson.
"When Claudio arrived, I was nervous because Nigel had fashioned a great staff and we weren't sure what was going to happen.
"I expected him to be an austere type of manager but he has a lovely manner. He will take a situation that could be fractious and take the heat out of it.
"The dressing room is buoyant, with Jamie Vardy playing practical jokes and Christian Fuchs and Robert Huth making people laugh. There is a party atmosphere but it's also extremely focused.
"Nobody is thinking about the consequences of what they're doing. It's one game at a time, like Claudio has said all along."
(Reporting by Simon Jennings in Bengaluru; editing by Clare Fallon)
