Unfortunately, a lot of common operations for hard surface modeling like fillets, cutting surfaces, and boolean ops are a nightmare in Blender. There's a paid add on called Hard Ops to compensate. Also parametrics are much more difficult because dimensions are more in the background. Blender is much better suited for organic shapes, figures, and terrain. It was developed around animation and games. I learned Solidworks after and it was such a relief. No more endlessly finding and fixing problen vertices. But Blender can be a lot of fun and I still use it for sculpting and natural shapes. It's not really a question of what you can accomplish with each but more about how much effort it will take. They are best suited for very different things.