> I'd look at this from a different perspective. Why does one hire a janitor? Is it because you're incapable of cleaning a bathroom, mopping, or sweeping? No, it's because you have different priorities for your own time.
I'm not sure if you are talking about a company or a person or what kind of entity really here.
I'll assume a private person.
So you think people who clean bathrooms do it because they don't have "different priorities for their time"?
That sounds backwards to me.
Edit: and it is, of course, logically.
What I mean is: to have different priorities for your time, you either need to be able to earn more money in the same time, or not need to earn money.
That brings to mind for me another fact: much of art, literature, philosophy, science and other things that we historically have built on was done by people who could afford other priorities in their life than cleaning their bathroom, preparing food, earning money to obtain food...
Of course this will stir up the question of meritocracy and how capitalistic society really functions for some.
But the way you put this question seems naive to me.
I don't think that most people who clean bathrooms for a living do that because they set this priority for their (life-)time.
That doesn't preclude being a janitor from being a potentially satisfying and certainly valuable job.
I know I'm mixing up the terms janitor and cleaning bathrooms here, but I felt that it was already unclear from your comment what kind of job you are talking about. Might be the language barrier.
A janitor hase more responsibility of course than just cleaning bathrooms.
