I think it'll definitely affect their understanding of the world, but that's inevitable. I grew up in a bougie suburb where my parents and friends' parents all had vague white-collar jobs like "analyst" or "consultant" that required degrees, so my baseline assumption was that I would go to college and then get a vague white-collar job. Probably very similar in a blue-collar neighborhood, or in an area with a lot of Army recruitment, etc. Kids set their expectations based on what they see the adults around them doing.
However, in your case, you're living a fairly different life than most of the adults around you, and the kids will realize that fairly soon. From then on, and especially into the teenage years, there's a variety of extremes as to how it could play out:
A. They love all the time and investment you can put into their lives
B. They feel smothered by all the time and investment you put into their lives
A. They appreciate that you took a contrary life route and showed them there are options
B. They hate that you're not "normal" and wish you just had jobs like all the other parents
But it's also possible that they won't particularly notice or care- after all, once they're in school, whatever you do all day is invisible to them. Ultimately, I think you just have to model being fairly active and engaged in society through ways other than paid work, and they'll probably turn out fine.