Well, if you live in Cornwall, or South Wales , or the North East I'd say it's vanishingly unlikely the loss in crucial e u regeneration funding will somehow be made up from Whitehall.
Because any paltry amount saved will be dwarfed in propping up the pound, then addressing the massive funding gap which will appear when our country is rated (at a conservative estimate) slightly too dodgy to invest in without imposing a cost.
In other words, the government will pay far more to borrow money. This also means either higher taxes or lower public spending, or both. This could also mean a privatised n h s, and zero funding for anything considered non-essential, such as the arts,or supporting upland wildlife habitats, rebuilding dry stone walls and planting wild flower meadows.
On a personal level, as all our lives are inextricably bound up with the financial markets, whether or not you actively invest in them, the uncertainty and risk aversion is likely to lead to falling house prices, ( poss a good thing) and lower returns on pension and other investments, leading to a lower standard of living in retirement.
Lastly of course, if your job is wholly or partially reliant on e u funding, e g if you work in e u funded academic research- you're stuffed.
And so, basically, is our country.