Well, my first conclusion after, well, about two weeks of using Linux Mint: mixed.
If you've been using Fedora Linux for years, it's a noticeable step backwards. What runs smoothly under Fedora, where devices are recognized without any problems, requires a little extra help with Mint - and often more time...
Examples: I have a Brother DCP3515 multifunction laser printer. Under Fedora, it is recognized immediately via WLAN and if you want to print something, it can be done in seconds. With Mint, a connection was only possible via USB, only then could I set it up via WLAN. And it takes a few minutes for the printout to come out of the printer. Very annoying!
Or my uGreen NAS: under Fedora, it is there immediately after logging on to the PC when I click on the shortcuts in the file explorer. Under Mint it feels like it takes forever before I can access the NAS at all. Quite apart from the fact that it didn't work out of the box, I had to install Samba first. And I find such annoying little things in every corner of Mint.
So I can't understand why Linux Mint is constantly cited as the ideal distribution for Windows users as an introduction to the Linux world. Just because of the Win10-like Cinnamon desktop? I would only advise anyone to use Fedora if it's not about ideology, like me. And even I'm beginning to doubt whether it's worth it...