The telephony system relies on that being the case, which is why it has the nice byproduct of being an identity verification channel for banks and other service providers.
So it doesn't matter who strictly 'owns' the phone number. What matters is that it can be relied on to be linked to a given person over an extended period of time, which it usually is, which is why the system usually works. And when it doesn't work, a fallback process is available, which makes the system work even better. So all's good!
It's easy to point out ways in which the system fails in all kinds of scenarios where people don't/can't fit in with the way the system is designed, but it's ultimately futile.
Service providers will run their system in whatever way is secure enough and usable enough for enough of their customers to be satisfied to stay as customers. There's really nothing more to say about it!
Why would you do this? Whether personal or work related, Google has always said to keep accounts tied to an individual.
And for google if you have multiple people using the same google accounts which you would do for many google services 2FA can really mess you up eg if I WFH I cant login to some of our GA GTM and GSC accounts.