Precisely! When you grow your own food, whether animal or plant, you develop a much healthier respect for nature and life as a whole, and a appreciation for what is truly required to be healthy, self-sufficient, and sustainable. Do I enjoy butchering chickens? Heck no! But I've yet to encounter one that will simply die naturally on cue so I can clean it and cook it up for my family. This is how life works. Chicken's natural state isn't wrapped in plastic after being rinsed with bleach and found half thawed in the refrigerated section of the grocery store. And though some of my breeds may be considered "exotic", none of them are being processed in China and shipped here alongside plastic novelties.
And now...here's my funny story for the day...I encountered an adolescent girl desperately trying to re-home her Silkie cockerel because he's begun mating with the pullets, thereby fertilizing the eggs and making them "inedible". That's right! This girl refuses to eat fertilized eggs, claiming that it's the same as eating a baby chick and it's "totally gross". I wished her luck, and left it at that.