Good show. Just remember, to keep from getting overloaded and overwhelmed, that you really can't do everything. Division of labor has necessarily existed at any level above hunting and gathering!
Unfortunately in the USA we have a mythology of pioneers who were ruggedly individualistic and self-sufficient.
It never happened. Anyone with an appreciation for REAL history (what was life REALLY like?), knows that most pioneers were credit junkies just like their now massively-indebted descendants.
Farmers, for example, typically borrowed money, planted a crop, bought goods (mostly imported, by the way, even then, it's just that they came from Europe not Asia) from the local store on credit or making payments (it was more informal then, but they had consumer credit then as now), and then would pay back their loans from proceeds from the crop. Average people were poor due to their own lack of financial sophistication; the rich were the bankers and merchants.
Ironically, the farmers were ruined if either their crop failed, or if on the other hand there was a bumper-crop and prices plunged! Commodity markets were invented to smooth out the cycles, but the government had to come in with its commodity price support programs, which were a catastrophe.
Concentrate on those skills that will put the food on the table, and maybe one craft or skill to trade (see the "what is money" post in Money).
