The second way to manage stress is to learn from your mistakes. We all take jobs, assignments, dates, volunteer opportunities, ect, that we regret. There are others that we don't regret, but "won't do that again."
Case in point, in high school I did a club that had a few weeks of highly intense work. I really enjoyed it, and then in college, I joined a club sport that had a similar pattern. I quit after one year. At that point I figured out that leaders who thrive on intense work are just stress magnets, so I've avoided them throughout my career. I once finished an interview with two business leaders, smelt that the job was a grind, and then promptly told the recruiter "hell no." (But, if I hadn't had the high intensity experiences in high school and college, I wouldn't recognized the smell and might have accepted the job.)
Third, set boundaries in your head, and only cross them on your terms. I work "honest" hours, but I only do weekend/overtime when I get significant personal enjoyment from the work. I also will guilt-free leave early every once in awhile when there's something more interesting going on. The same attitude is needed with volunteer opportunities, clubs, ect.
Finally: Walk away as soon as can from a bad situation. This is easier when you're single, and harder when you have a family or similar obligations. This is why it's important to screen your job (and spouse, ect) well, and why it's important to learn from your mistakes.
I have no interactions with coworkers outside of work. I don't take work phone outside work. I turn it off during vacations.
I spend too much time working, but take time off as soon as its possible. I only get paid for 37 h per week so this is what I'm working. This means a day off once in a while or a short vacation if I have many "flex" hours (I don't know if this is a Danish thing or not).
I worki from home as much as possible. I like my working environment free of people talking on the phone or background noise. The coffee and lunch offerings are better too at home.
The commute time is also a time I could be working instead of driving..
I have small kids so this means that I'm on call constantly. This is the cause of most of the stress.
2. Set borders: regular work 8 hours, up to 10 when shit hits the fan. No calls after the worktime and any company related app goes in a work profile that is not touched outside of work, same with websites.