do you really mean to say that a person hiring a maid is a job creator?
How about if I choose to pay all my staff $1/hour and then give work to twice as many people - is that creating jobs too?
$1 doesn't give anyone any sort of life, at least not in a developed country.
Exchanging a reasonable sum of money that both parties are happy enough with, does. A third party coming in and telling two people they can't make an agreed-upon economic exchange is harmful, annoying, and unjustified.
ok, so why is your labour worth $50 per hour to clean , but someone else's is only worth $10.
what makes you so special here?
is your life 5 times more important than a maid's , because that is basically what you are saying.
Some people go through 12 years of school, decades of experience, and become heart surgeons.
Others combine marketing and engineering to, say, start a company.
There are some people that become so good at one thing, they can charge tons of money per hour, and yet make it worth every penny to the client.
If a person does something skillfully, or does something highly scalable, then they can multiply their economic value by two, five, ten, a hundred, a thousand times. That's not to say their life is more important, but it's to say that they are capable of creating more desirable or further-reaching products and services with their time. And then they can use a portion of the economic value they created to avoid doing things that they'd prefer not to do, or that don't scale as well, so that they can focus on the things that they do well and that scale well, or that they enjoy doing.