A lot depends on how quickly we come out of this massive blip. Will the sense of entitlement lessen or increase? Currently there are so many who are being 'missed out' and feel aggrieved about it, many rightly so, but that was always going to happen when economic policy is being made on the hoof. For how long afterwards will so many still want to rely on the state? How long will the state go on funding?
I reckon there will be a few hard decisions to be made and many will feel hard done to by them and many more (hopefully) will buckle down and get on with and we can then start to motor.
Free of Europe, possibly a bit more insular for a while but with the world at our feet as a nation.The situation , not by choice, obviously, but nevertheless it is what it is, gives us a chance to wipe the slate clean, to drive forward and live up to the GREAT bit of our country's name.
The NHS was always going to be protected,invested in, regardless of Labour's daily tactical mantra over the years. It's importance will now be recognised and there will be an uplift in wages for the 'shop floor' staff and rightly so. We might even see a new way of funding the NHS.
I also think we have a PM in Boris who has the vision and the attitude that gets things done and he will lead from the front and get on with it. Yes, it will look good on him in hindsight but that shouldn't prejudice us from getting behind a charismatic get it done leader.
Society might level up a bit but , like it or lump it, the world needs entrepreneurs, risk takers who might well go on to become millionaires but, rather than despise them, they should be lauded as they are the ones that can drive this forward and. free of the shackles of the ever bickering,unbalanced , crumbling, undemocratic EU, enterprise could find it's feet and see us as THE nation in Europe.
Not everything will stay the same but those thinking we are going to see a big state interference in the UK economy with a nanny state for all will be disappointed.