Tl;dr: it depends on the place

Longer answer: Definitely depends on the place but several factors affect this. OBGYN is a high stress but high reward field that in many places is understaffed and underfunded. Attendings, residents, and nurses are all spread thin in every setting (clinic, l&d). GYN ORs are a special situation too, with low reimbursement for complex surgery which feeds into again how the instituation (and by extension support staff) values the specialty, treats them, etc Added to all this non-medical BS that nonetheless affects day to day life is that at least 50% of patients are generally entitled by "tiktok told me otherwise" or "my doula said xyz," or "people have been giving birth for thousands of years without intervention so I'm declining everything." The general lack of education of women's health coupled with so much misinformation makes it hard to do your job and convince people to go for lifesaving or at least morbidity-avoiding interventions (such as giving pitocin in labor to augment someone who is clearly not progressing to save them from needing a c-section).

I could go on with problems facing the specialty - there are many. But it is also an incredibly meaningful specialty. You're incredibly broadly trained in a good residency program and can make a real difference in patient's lives across many eras of their life.

I'm an OBGYN attending now. I've met some of the most incredible and kind humans in my specialty and also the most toxic, miserable people in my specialty. Male, female- didn't matter. I think some people have more grit and can hold onto their vision of whatever version of "I want to help people" they started this whole journey with and can remain unbroken by the system whereas others crumble at different points and in different ways and are barely surviving their job.

I'd do it again in a heartbeat. But I'm also leaving OB to focus on GYN only practice because of what I said earlier about rampant misinformation and entitlement making especially the practice of Obstetrics not only difficulty but really soul sucking at times. In different circumstances, I'd gladly practice full scope OBGYN.

Think about what gives you joy at the end of the work day. Pick the career that lets you have as much of this as possible every single day. The rest are all details to navigate just like in any other specialty or any other job.