welcome to the dho.
the most effective route to stream-entry, from what you have described as your location, is through consistent and continuous practice. if your goal is stream-entry, you should keep practising though there does not seem to be any point in doing so, and practise as if it is the only thing there is to be done.
you wrote that you "just feel like relaxing". if you want to relax, do so while sitting, or standing, or walking, without external distractions or unnecessary activity. equanimity is not the end goal; equanimity is merely a means to an end ... an end which is not likely to be accomplished (with any depth, anyway) without your full, utmost attention.
as you have attended a goenka retreat, you ought to know that the path of vipassana is essentially the path of contemplation of (any of) the three characteristics - it is through their contemplation that the progress of insight is advanced. further, you may remember that goenka's emphasis in particular is on the characteristic of momentariness, anicca; this is for for good reason: of the three characteristics, anicca is most obviously manifest in every moment and every sensate experience, and is the easiest and least slippery of the three to follow.
if your goal is stream-entry, reaffirm your resolve and redouble your efforts here and now, attending to impermanence (and suffering and no-self) at every moment and in every experience. the kind of liberation afforded by stream-entry does not happen without resolve and effort, as what is recorded in the pali canon to be the last words of the buddha indicates:
DN 16: Mahanibbana Sutta:
handa'dāni bhikkhave āmantayāmi vo, vayadhammā saṅkhārā appamādena sampādethā"ti.
which means: 'all conditioned things are subject to decay; strive with diligence for liberation'.
tarin