You need to chill Doc.
Just don't bother, when my sheep got onto a busy road it was my relaxing day & I went enjoying my hobby drystone walling. Left the sheep for others to sort out.
When my combine broke down in the difficult 2012 harvest, instead of getting stressed repairing it, I went to youtube to watch harvesting videos.
When I had been spraying some ploughing pre drilling & the booms dropped off, I could not face chasing spares & looking for a mechanic, so sat on the garden swing wearing a straw hat.
When the neighbours sheep got out & did £20K damage to the veg crop, I looked on the bright side & looked forward to the bottle of whiskey, I would soon receive.
No need for any stress in farming.
I realise you are being funny ? but just wanted to clarify that the reason I do research on this is that I, personally, think farming is a super stressful occupation due the level of responsibility, long hours, paperwork, level of physical labour (and let’s not even get started on veganism and ‘all farmers are evil’ media campaigns). I am not saying, in any shape or form, that farmers are free to just chill whilst stuff is going on, I am just saying that if we can share tactics that can be used, and help build resilience and lower the physiological response to stress (which can lead to heart attack, stroke etc when stress remains high over time) - whether those tactics mean just taking 5 mins to look at a view, or grabbing a pint with a mate after a long day, or involve changing work strategies to prioritise or try to remove stressors (such as the cow that always charges you) - then that is a good thing as I said above, we can change the way we deal with stress - the adversity associated with farm work will still be there, but you can look after your mental well-being at the same time