With my job and now having used both being part of the Apple Masters program at work, I still have a preference for Android, however, my requirements for an Android phone are exceptionally high. iPhones are a fairly closed off system that doesn't give me a lot of flexibility in how I'm allowed to use my device and in order to enjoy all the benefits of the ecosystem, you have to invest a significant amount of money. The fact that they're also difficult to upgrade/repair is a huge turnoff for me, since I try to make my products last as long as possible. I'm having a hard enough time trying to fix up an old MacBook Pro Retina from 2013 because it needed a new battery and having to disassemble half the device just to get the one component out that wears down is not a good consumer move. Google has people within the company that are pro-right to repair, and this is evident in the Pixel 6 (And presumably the 7 as well) where you can have access to tools that pair some hardware to your phone if you ever need to do a repair, and all the parts are easily available to fix your own phone, not to mention they're OEM parts and not third party. Apple has their own repair program, but it's honestly not worth it for how many hoops you have to jump through.
The other issue I have with Apple is how they take their sweet time with things. I understand that it's that way because they want to "perfect" things, but it's like... Several years. Androids have had always-on displays in phones for at least the better part of a decade, and Apple only just introduced it on their phones this year (And their watches have had it since the Series 5 in 2019, but my Moto 360 from 4 years prior already had it). Wireless charging was around for ages before Apple added it to the iPhone 8 and X (Anyone remember AirPower?), widgets have been in Android since its inception, and they only showed up in iOS a couple years ago. I feel Android phones are a little more cutting edge when it comes to features and functions that Apple seems to take a long time with.
That all said, the Apple ecosystem, should you choose to go into it, is honestly quite seamless. Turn on iCloud sync, and you can copy/paste from one device to another, playing videos and music on your Apple TV is as easy as two button presses, no need to pair devices constantly and whatnot as it all syncs using WiFi and your Apple ID so AirPlay is seamless, your AirPods sync to all your Apple devices and you can switch between devices with a couple taps, and you can text using anything logged into your Apple ID as long as messages is allowed to use iCloud. Start a conversation on your MacBook, take it to the iPad in the backyard, then move over to your phone as you head out and use Siri to dictate messages while you're running or biking or driving via CarPlay. That's an experience you simply cannot get on Android. Samsung is trying to do it but they've got a long way to go to catch up.
If a customer comes up to me and asks which to go with, I usually say to stick with what's familiar to you and what works best for you. Both have pros and cons, it's more what you do daily and what you currently use and what you like/dislike about those things, or if there's a specific need for those products that you may not otherwise get.