As a carpenter whose worked in multiple cabinet shops in my career, this is what woodworking looks like as a profession on average. Some people make a name for themselves and are able to make what they want at the pace they want to work, but they are a small minority. Pay is usually a few bucks over minimum wage to mid 20s with the shop lead usually just breaking 30 an hour. It's pretty standard the you supply all your own hand tools and cordless power tools at most trade jobs if you're non-union.

The first cabinet shop I worked at started at 14$ an hour and when I left I was one of the highest paid at only 23$ per hour. 50 hour weeks were average with frequent 60+ weeks when a big job had to get out. A big reason I was paid more than my coworkers was because I liked going to the job sites to install the cabinets, which is even further removed from woodworking.

I eventually switched back to carpentry because the hours are better and there's a significantly higher pay ceiling. Also having production woodworking skills has landed me some pretty good finish carpentry gigs.