I see a lot of talk in various places and also sometimes the media about "reuniting the nation" and "healing wounds" and "moving on from division" and suchlike.
I don't see how this is going to happen.
I think beyond the basic issue of EU membership, the pre and post referendum discussion has exposed and entrenched serious fault lines in the UK around nationality, class, age and many other serious issues that are not going to close for many, many years, if at all.
I see absolutely no reason to believe that the 29th of March or other such appointed day will come, and then the day after everyone will act like the last two and a half years have not taken place.
Purely from my own observations, the Brexit process has exposed and deepened cultural faultlines that were rarely if ever discussed in the national conversation. I don't feel that genie will go back in the bottle.
I think the ongoing effect on party politics in this country will be seismic. I am of the fabled millennial generation, and the view I see continually expressed amongst my cohort, including amongst Conservative voters and members, is that they will never vote Tory again.
I have also for the first time seen widespread enthusiasm for cuts to, or indeed abolition of, the state pension, and cuts to services for older people. There is a huge perception that it was over 65s who voted Leave.
I do not understand how "coming together and reuniting" is supposed to happen, and I am interested in the views of those who think it will happen as to how that will be done.