&gt; I am good with wood working and barely have to practice it to make good looking things, so should I be proud in a talent I was born with? 

That's a good question. If you want a serious answer, I don't really think you were born with that. 

Did you went out of the womb with the knowledge what a wood is? Did you know how to use a chisel already? Did you know what kind of glue you should use with wood pieces? Did you know how to properly use a plane? Did you know the proper angles of a dovetail joint? Did you know what kind of a drill to use to make dowel joints? Did you know the difference between a hardwood and a spruce? Did you know what a lacquer or a varnish are?

Sure, there are some predispositions we already have when we are being born and the environment shapes us rather intensely in our first years, but I don't think there is any talent that we could fully call "an innate one". Most of it is work, in my opinion.

Sal Khan gave a nice example in one of talks, he said that if you asked a scholar in medieval times how many people are able to master reading and writing they would probably estimate something in the low tens of percent. And yet when we tried to teach it to everyone, turns out almost everyone can master it.

I think it is the same with every skill. As a someone who draws and paints, people tell me they wish they had this talent but I really couldn't draw innately, I had to learn all of it. And I suspect everyone can, it is just that most people aren't interested enough in it to work as hard as they need.

So I think that my "talent" comes from the fact that I really enjoyed drawing and your talent comes from the fact that you are interested in and really like wood working, so it simply comes easier to you. You enjoy it, you don't treat is as a chore or something you have to just practice, so it comes easier to you and consequently, you are better than the rest of us.

Also, you may have played with bricks a lot as a child :)