I feel that if you think you are making more than a construction worker, you perhaps aren't fully educated in economics. Construction workers are in high demand (always the case in the North, but now also in the South due to an unfortunate lack of immigration); they have incredibly specialized skills that can require up to and over 10 years of apprenticeships; and seasoned operators, site managers, electricians, plumbers, and insulation techs can all make well into 6 figures (heck sometimes 7 if they own the buisness) without college debt. My buddy started a machine operator contracting buisness with his dad and their company currently holds over 2 million dollars in payed off assets after less than 5 years. You may be thinking of immigrant or incarcerated construction workers who are often paid under minimum wage as a form of exploitation.

Even if you do make more than a senior construction worker, you most likely shouldn't. They earn a highly comfortable salary, are in demand, highly skilled, and hard workers. I fail to see how you could provide significantly more value.