Summarize the following:
Although some professions, such as school teachers, require work after hours, you should make a conscious effort to separate your work from your home life. Ignore work emails and calls, and if you have to work outside of the office, designate specific times meant for that purpose, and don't carry your work beyond that. If you telecommute or work from home, it is still important to leave work to certain hours of the day. Turn off your computer or forward work calls to your voicemail outside of the office hours you designate for yourself. Health professionals suggest you should get at least 30 minutes of cardiovascular exercise at least four times a week. Exercise not only helps keep you healthy, it boosts endorphins and helps your brain focus, both of which can relieve stress.  For stress relief purposes, the exercise can be moderate rather than intense. Sign up for a class, join an intramural team, or go for a daily power-walk or jog. The important part is to get yourself moving. Many people find yoga to be a relaxing balance of exercise and meditation. Restorative yoga, in particular, focuses on relaxation and proper posture over intense exercise. Look for a class or a yoga group at a gym or community center near you. at a nutritious, balanced diet. Your brain needs proper nutrition, including amino acids from protein-rich foods, to keep you focused throughout the day. Plan your snacks and meals ahead of time, so that you have the fuel you need to do your work. Pack your lunches and snacks in advance to help you avoid giving into cravings by ordering unhealthy food.  Eat or snack before you have any large tasks to accomplish. It is not a good idea to go into a presentation, meeting or important phone call with a completely empty stomach. Your body responds to a balance of proteins, complex carbohydrates, and healthy fats in ways that can help you focus and keep you full throughout the day. You should dedicate around eight hours of your night to sleep. Count in one hour for relaxing and unplugging your devices before going to bed and one hour to wake up. It is important to disengage from work completely before bed. Make sure to schedule some time to be completely work-free, or work stress could prevent you from getting quality sleep. Some studies have shown that spending time on volunteering or otherwise working on self improvement can directly reduce stress. Look at volunteer organizations and service groups in your community to find something you care about, or consider taking a class to continue your education or learn a new skill.  You may opt to take an affordable class at a local community college, or you could look at learning a new skill such as coding or a language with a free online service. Check with local food pantries, pet shelters, community centers, and other volunteer-based organizations to see who needs help in your area. Alternatively, many organizations look for remote volunteers with special skills to help with online projects. Laughter has been found to increase your endorphins, stimulate your muscles, and help soothe the stress response. Look for a book, TV show, podcast, image, or anything else that will help you find something to laugh at on a daily basis.
Leave your work at the office. Exercise regularly. . Get seven to nine hours of sleep a night. Find something engaging to do outside of work. Laugh every day.