You might be considered very low status if you "can't afford to pay someone and you still don't do it", and slightly less low status if you do them yourself.
One is lowly and dirty-ass, the other is lowly-and-clean.
But not lofty and successful as "I'm all about creating, I have staff to do those things, can't be bothered as my time is precious".
To the more well off/elites etc, someone who "can't afford to pay someone" and does those things themselves is still low status. They are not going to get impressed with someone cleaning the house themselves...
There are many social hierarchies. To the plurality of my own, those that pay someone else to clean up after them and to feed them are of lower moral character and thus lower status.
You can be high status and poor, or high status and rich, but the former is easier to achieve. This probably stems from a “it is easier to thread a camel through a needle than for a rich man to find grace” kind of mentality, but also relates to values of self-sufficiency. Nevermind that everyone goes to the grocery and only maintains small vegetable gardens.
As someone who likes to make money, I am in a subculture of my immediate social network.
You might be considered very low status if you "can't afford to pay someone and you still don't do it", and slightly less low status if you do them yourself.
One is lowly and dirty-ass, the other is lowly-and-clean.
But not lofty and successful as "I'm all about creating, I have staff to do those things, can't be bothered as my time is precious".
To the more well off/elites etc, someone who "can't afford to pay someone" and does those things themselves is still low status. They are not going to get impressed with someone cleaning the house themselves...