Spot on. Working in IT field with over 600+ IT folks. Only about 10% has iphones the rest rock Android OS. For the non IT... how I know. Everyone's phone is linked to work e-mail and we can see the OS version and details...
I've worked in IT for years and have switched between iPhones and Android (HTC, Huawei, Pixel). I finally decided to jump back to iOS. My main reason? Reliability of the most basic phone features. I'm referencing talk, text, browsing, app store, and battery to name a few.
Over the last 10+ years smartphones were emerging technology, so us techies loved to tinker, right? Android was clearly the most customizable over the years, so for that reason I was all in. Fast forward to now and I found myself realizing I want a reliable phone that I don't need to 'configure' to have a good smartphone experience. I found I'd rather spend more time on newer tech that interests me, or is actually pertaining to my job.
Phones are great tools and they have had an amazing history, but when I reach for it, I'm happy to know it works the way that I want so I can stay focused on my tasks at hand.
In the end, I just feel that Apple has tried and failed over the years but have ultimately ended up with a solid product due to their dedication and learning from successes and failures. Google seems to have too many hands in too many pots to continually deliver a reliable experience in the years to come.