Wow, you lucked out. Mine was a dumpster fire in the first six months, emphasis on the fire with as hot as it ran. Battery life went from great to garbage. Fingerprint sensor went from "meh" to "I want to throw this thing at the wall, just let me in already!!" When they offered a basically free upgrade to the Pixel 7, I jumped on it.
Well, that was out of the frying pan, into the fire. Two weeks in, my camera glass exploded on a cold day. Didn't drop it. Didn't touch the camera. Had a protective case. Walked outside with my dogs, came back in, and the camera glass shattered. Had to argue with Google for three weeks and show them all the other early-adopter users with the same issue to get them to replace it under warranty. Then, Google had an issue where they couldn't push updates to Pixel 7s on T-mobile for 4-5 months. There goes one of the primary benefits. Then, an update came that destroyed photo quality. Anything other than 1x or 2x shots became a weird, watercolor-like mess with any zoom at all. They never resolved it. After 10 months, my display started flickering in brightness. Then, random corrupted rainbow blocks would momentarily fill part of the screen. Then, the display died completely. Another warranty repair. So, in less than a year, two major warranty replacements, a nerfed camera, mediocre battery life, broken updates for almost half the time, and inconsistent performance.
In the end, I didn't just leave Google. I left Android. For the first time since I went from my Windows Phone to a Nexus 4, I am out of the Android ecosystem and using the evil fruit phone I swore I'd never own. My family, who have been iPhone users for years, won't stop ribbing me about it. I cover the logo with an unbranded case in shame that I capitulated. And even with all that, it's been a massively improved experience that I cannot imagine going back on. Google really needs to get their act together, because if I of all people went to iPhone and prefer it, they're going to continue to hemorrhage market share.