YANBU to consider it. It's not mad. Although I'd give it a couple of years. October is way too early. you might need to get a vote in back here if a general election is called. There's a lot to play out yet but we have dealt a huge blow to our standing on the world stage.
I also agree that Europe is not the land of milk and honey (more stagnation and strife).
I am biding my time and still hope that there are enough sensible people in parliament & more common sense in the electorate to pull together and make a decent fist out of this mess.
It's going to become apparent the scale of lies and 'have cake and eat it' arguments of the leave camp.
I am considering that longer term dg and I will anyway consider a move, possibly N.America where my skills would be in demand.
Dh's family business has previously stopped us from moving but I think that could go to the wall if we have another downturn. We are not yet recovered from the last one. We could restart in the US if the political climate there remains favourable (a big if with Trump on the horizon).
Lots of my friends in science roles are talking about moving abroad. Funding will dry up and our place st the forefront of research is compromised.
I don't like the Brexiteer's attitude of "let them go" to Scottish or Irish. I am saddened by the lack of will to work together with our nearest neighbours in UK and Europe, with animosity on both sides bubbling along.
We don't have the fiscal alliance to drag us along with the eurozone interests and we have previously managed a balancing act which has led to a tenuous but lucrative role at the financial heart of Europe. Maybe that position was always untenable. It's a shame we didn't recognise the benefit we got to the City in particular and business in general. It's already too late, we have marginalised ourselves. No going back.