I think so, but that's because I also enjoy the hunt. Frankly, my time in the field is worth 10x what my time at work is worth. There's nothing like stalking a prey animal, discovering instincts that you never knew were still inside you coming to the surface (like noticing you stopped for no conscious reason, only to look down and see that your next step would have been on a bunch of noisy branches), and getting a great workout that doesn't feel like a workout. Heck, I had a day last deer season I was out for 12 hours, hiked 10 miles cross country and across game trails and I'd count that as one of the best day's I've been alive in the last five years. Didn't take a single shot (had one chance, but at the time, I was too far from the truck to bother with the shot since I was alone), but had an amazing experience. The next day was anti-climatic. Walked up the hill to a spot I scouted the day before, heard something bashing through the brush, got a clean shot, and boom, it was all over but the gutting and work to get it back down to the truck.
I don't know about hogs, but when it comes to deer, field dressed they're about 2/3rd their walking weight, butchered they're about half that again. In other words, a 150 deer will dress to about 100 pounds and you'll get roughly 50 pounds of meat. I guess if the price of the hunt is fixed and you can wait to take a shot on a larger animal, it'll be economically rewarding, but if you're obligated to shoot the first animal you see, you could have some mighty expensive bacon.