A typical day or an atypical day in Paraguay?

After leaving Naranjasys and experiencing different towns within Paraguay I have been given a more well-rounded perspective of this county. I am currently staying with another volunteer in a rural town outside of Colmena. However, I am now challenged with the question of what should I expect to encounter on my daily life here. How can you differentiate between a typical day and an atypical day in Paraguay? For instance, today I woke up to the noise of a saw from the construction workshop behind the house, spoke on a local radio station, built a fence out of bamboo (to protect the vegetable garden from the sheep), and then walked 3 miles in the heat of the day back to the house. Should I expect this random chain of events to occur again in my future here in South America? I have also met a slew of other volunteers on this trip with interesting stories. They left me wondering the likelihood of these random events occurring in my life, as it did them. Will I be struck by lightning; Will Peace Corps then provide me with Ibuprofen when I tell them of this crazy phenomenon, Will I buy a horse and learn to care for it from a how-to book; Will I then decided to enter that horse in local races and bet money on it; Will I be able to classify twelve different types of mandioca; Will I eat with the Japanese but drink Terere with the Paraguayans; Will I be evacuated from my site because of forecasted flooding? The questions are endless. As of today, I have one month down and twenty-six left. I have sufficient time to define the meaning of "typical," by the Paraguayan standards.