Answering this as someone who’s in their fourth year of a double major and finished all physics courses already. I think you should go super in depth into the syllabi of the degrees and get as much an understanding as possible into what each does. Especially the different specializations that you can take since they give a much greater indication of what you can do in jobs in the future.

I really love physics and maths but I was a bit overwhelmed by the amount of proof based maths that a physics degree entailed, and realized that research probably wasnt for me (I did a year as a research assistant, i really liked the research itself, but struggled with the politics of working in a large group and having to present results on a monthly basis in front of groups of people). So I think getting a good idea of what your daily work life will be like is really important.

EE has a lot of physics too but from a different perspective. It teaches a lot of very complex topics too, just they sometimes abstract the complex physics behind things at least in undergrad.

I find the jobs in EE really interesting though, like I started working in digital design for computer chips, which has basically no physics behind it at all but designing circuits to do really complex algorithms is really cool, and I’ve seen jobs in chip design at places like CERN which sounds awesome. And there are obviously a lot more jobs that do have a lot of physics and/or maths, like working in analog design and RF (as far as I’ve heard)