To create a coherent dialogue from the provided phrases, we need to arrange them in a logical order that resembles a natural conversation. Here are the steps to do this:

1. Start with a question: The dialogue begins with someone asking about stress management. So, we start with "What do you usually do to resist stress?"
2. Provide a personal response: The first speaker answers, "Well, I try to sleep as much as I can."
3. Ask for clarification: The second speaker asks, "Do you think that’s enough?" This shows curiosity about the effectiveness of the first speaker's method.
4. Agree and elaborate: The first speaker responds, "That’s a huge part of dealing with it, yeah." This indicates that while sleep is important, there may be more to consider.
5. Introduce additional advice: The second speaker suggests, "You should try breathing practices as well." This adds another layer to the conversation about managing stress.
6. Express doubt: The first speaker replies, "I don’t really believe that would help me…", indicating skepticism about the new suggestion.
7. Conclude with a willingness to try: Finally, the first speaker says, "But okay, I’ll try!" This shows an openness to experimenting with new methods.

Now, let's put it all together in the correct order:

What do you usually do to resist stress?

Well, I try to sleep as much as I can.

Do you think that’s enough?

That’s a huge part of dealing with it, yeah.

You should try breathing practices as well.

I don’t really believe that would help me…

But okay, I’ll try!

This arrangement creates a smooth and logical flow of conversation, making it easy to follow the discussion about managing stress.