Unfortunately, tipped work provides some of the last options for people without advanced degrees to earn a living wage in the U.S., so eliminating tipping won't turn out all roses.
Not only are tips getting bigger in the U.S., but Americans also tip for a wider range of services. In other countries, a gratuity is still a small gesture.
This has been my experience as well. I am leaving Reddit less because of the corporate ownership and more because I can't stand the mods. Last September, I posted a question in r/JapanLife about Internet routers, and the mod removed it and banned my account. Last week, I replied to a thread I saw on the Popular feed, and didn't notice it was in JapanLife, and Reddit suspended my account for it. That was the last straw, so I deleted my accounts on Reddit and came here. I guess there's nothing to stop the mods from Reddit coming here and bringing their toxicity with them though.
Research indicates that Mexican Americans experience less favorable outcomes post-stroke compared to their non-Hispanic white American counterparts. A recent study delves into the potential correlation between the language spoken by Mexican Americans and their recovery trajectory following a stroke.
“Our study found that Mexican American people who spoke only Spanish had worse neurologic outcomes three months after having a stroke than Mexican American people who spoke only English or were bilingual ..."