In my state, there are a lot of old logging trails, in the northern half of the state. I HAVE had to back up before, (squeezed between walls, where even a POSTAL jeep couldn't turn around. Come to think of it, I've been stuck between walls, IN a postal jeep. AND a honda civic. And a Geo Spectrum. And a dodge colt. LOL)
In any case, you CAN go out alone, but you have to realize a couple of things: YOU are the only one you can count on, when you're alone. Get a Delorme Topo, and a good GPS, in case you have trouble: although walking back the way you came is always a good idea, it's sometimes shorter out to the main road by going forward. (That's why the maps and GPS. And DON'T count on the GPS 100 percent. They don't always work when you are deep in the trees. I spent 5 hours on a trail once, and only got my GPS to lock on once, during the entire hike.) A farm jack would be helpful, so would a winch, let people know where you're going, take extra duct tape (OR peanut butter

), and realize there are some things you won't be able to do alone, that you could do when wheeling with other jeeps. You have to be more cautious, so if it looks like you might go somewhere where you are going to sink up to your axles, you'd better walk it through, 1st, and be willing to back off of something. When in doubt, caution rules.
That said, I've taken my Jeep in some areas where I HAVE buried it up the axles, and STILL got out, without getting stuck. The Libby is pretty amazing.
There's an old saying, "The dangers of going out into the wilderness alone are ten-fold. But the rewards can be one hundred-fold". Just be careful. Prepare like you're going to spend a night or two out there, just in case. You probably never will, but if you're prepared for it, then it will be just another interesting story, instead of an epic search-and-rescue on nightline.
