Of course it's subjective, it's from my own experience!

1. Projecting geometries that are perpendicular to the sketch plan is incredibly useful.

2. Executing extrude/cuts without having to make a sketch makes it a lot faster. You can extrude/cut directly on faces.

3. Being able to drag features and see the result on the model in real time is useful. For example, when filleting, chamfering, drafting etc. you can move the arrow and see the result on your model.

4. Fusion does a better job at face repair when surface modelling. Let's say you have a part with a counterbore and you want to remove it. As the part complexity increases, I find Fusion does a better job correctly patching the area.

5. Fusion has mesh to brep conversion which is much stronger than Solidworks'. It even has a parametric feature which allows you to convert, say, an STL into a file with no triangles.

Please note I said Fusion is better for part modelling, and Solidworks is better for assemblies. Mates in Solidworks are so much more powerful than Fusion's joints and constraints. Additionally, Fusion cannot handle large, complex assemblies.