And anyone who primarily uses iPhone would feel the same on an Android device.

They operate differently. That doesn’t make one better or worse. It’s like Photoshop and GIMP, once you know how to use one, using the other is unintuitive.

(I say this as someone who used Android phones for over a decade—and loved them!—and an iPhone for two years now.)

Using an iPhone for work, but returning to your Android phone for personal use, means you are never forced to relearn. Instead the iPhone just frustrates you. My first few days/weeks with the iPhone were constant frustration as I had to relearn how to think about the little things that had become so automatic about how I used my phone. But once I got the hang of it I actually quite like it.

I think the same would be true in the reverse.