Yes that's one way of looking at things but unfortunately for you most of the UK were and are determined to leave in spite of the difficulties that admittedly are bound to occur.
That's where we differ I think you'll find most if not all levers think it's for the long term best, I think we all know the majority of the old warn out arguments of the BBC inspired, 'in spite of', or 'because of' etc and the rather unnecessary abusive terms that haven't achieved much other than perhaps strengthening the resolve of those of us like me that really don't relish the idea of 'ever closer union'.
The referendum was won on
a string of lies about lots of money for the NHS, the easiest deal in human history, and so on. Nobody in the leave campaign was talking about how much it was going to cost the economy or how many jobs would be lost, that was all dismissed as 'project fear'. We also had an opt-out from 'ever closer union' (although you've never actually said why you think it is such a bad idea).
Even now people are regretting the choice
according to polls and that's before any of the real consequences have even happened. How do you think the support will hold up when they do, especially if there's no deal and we get mass job losses and shortages of fresh food and medicines on top of all the suffering from Covid?
I have some remainers in my own family it's a subject we mostly leave on one side, I pop my head up from time to time on this thread more to let it be known it's not a remainers only thread.
Yes, to do a Nicolas Marks: spout your unsupported blind faith and ignore all the counterarguments.