Absolutely! For my, shooting these days is 90% social exercise and 10% "marksmanship". Since I go so rarely I usually am taking someone or going with someone. This past weekend was just me with a good friend burning powder. I spent probably 5 minutes zeroing in a red dot, but even that was kinda just half done.
You are probably already getting to the stage where you start recognizing people at the range, or are becoming somewhat friendly with fellow shooters. So there comes a time where its just fun and relaxing to be around others who enjoy the hobby just as you do. I now go to matches mainly because of the people I have met over the years and really enjoy spending time with. My wife is happy that I am enjoying my hobby, but I really cant sit around the living room and debate with her whether I should invest in a CZ Scorpion or build a 9mm AR, and she really could care less if I am carrying a CZ P07 these days as opposed to the Shield or the Glock. And my co-workers, bless them, really don't care if I am running low on .223 and need to find a deal soon.
One of the reasons people like you are so embraced by the shooting community is because there are few things as fun as seeing a new shooter getting excited about the hobby. The first time someone fires a certain firearm is extremely gratifying to watch! There have been a couple of range trips where I ended up shooting just a few rounds, and let my guests blast away to their hearts content, and I absolutely loved it.
In short, I think an interesting question would be "How much of your range time is spent training and how much is spent just having fun?" As I mentioned above, I wish I had more time to specifically "train", I spend about 90% of my range time just enjoying the environment, the people, and the blasting.