Freyd’s Adjoint Functor Theorem is commonly viewed as providing sufficient conditions for the existence of left adjoints via limit preservation together with the solution set condition. Equally significant, however, is the converse structural consequence: the existence of a left adjoint forces the preservation of limits. This work develops the categorical machinery leading to adjoint functors and examines this implication in detail. Through a sequence of constructions and examples drawn from different areas of mathematics, we see that identifying a left adjoint leads to the discovery of non-trivial and interesting limits in categories. The aim is to clarify the relationship between limit preservation and adjointness, and to gain a deeper appreciation of why adjoint functors arise throughout mathematics.