How do the woodcutter's actions support the statement he knew a little of everything and most of nothing In the Homecoming by Laurence Yep?

In "The Homecoming," the woodcutter's actions illustrate his superficial understanding of the world around him. While he possesses a variety of skills, such as chopping wood and navigating the forest, he lacks depth in any particular area, indicating a limited grasp of more complex concepts or emotions. His casual approach to life and reliance on basic knowledge reveal that, despite his broad experiences, he remains unfulfilled and disconnected from deeper insights. This reinforces the idea that knowing "a little of everything" can lead to a shallow existence.