Hazy, any "skill" is acquired. What you need is the ability and desire to learn. I wasn't aware that I had any real woodworking skills until I tried. I started desiging and building things like a rocking horse and rocking chair for my grandkids with hand tools, and they were not perfect. My wife convinced me that I should try building and selling in local craft shows. I invested in workshop tools (radial saw, bench sander, drill press, band saw) and found that I actually could build and sell things. With the right quipment and tools, my skills improved, as did my crafts. I didn't make a lot of money (I did one $400 day at a large show and that was in the 80s), but it did pay for all of my work shop equipment. Later, I landed a weekend job in my workshop building counter displays for a small company that sold baby products, and stopped doing craft shows. On that one, I did make money.
With that new confidence, I wanted to add to my "skills", so I took night adult ed classes in block laying, carpentry, and furniture upholstry. I learned to do basic home improvement, electrical and plumbing work. I built two decks and a utility shed for my homes. I converted an unfinished lower level in one home to a paneled rec room and two bedrooms. I found that I could learn to do anything I wanted to if I wanted to badly enough. I'll bet Ira and many others found out the same thing. So, don't say you don't have the skills. You never know until you try.
(But, I found that I DO NEED THE RIGHT TOOLS to be successful at anything I try.)
so you can start having some fun 
