@Jalima
I don't even understand my own thought processes at times. 
What I was trying to say is that there seems to be a chasm between those of us who say we feel sick about the result and those who advocate sucking up and seeing, getting over it or whatever.
A couple of other posters have expressed the same feelings that I have. It's really quite difficult to explain and I'm not sure I know why I feel as I do. It's almost like a bereavement. It seems senseless, unexpected and a loss. It takes time to come to terms with what's happened.
I've never felt like this after any election. It should be just a political decision, but somehow it feels much more. I've been a committed Europhile all my adult life and part of my job teaching languages has always been to open doors, because I believe understanding other cultures places a mirror in front of the way we think about ourselves.
Being told to get over it, etc is quite hurtful, although I don't suppose posters see it like that, because they don't understand how much the ideals of the EU are part of some people.
Sorry if that sounds 'luvvie'. I do understand how people think that the EU has blighted their job opportunities, etc. I don't hold with ideas of sovereignty and 'taking back control' because I think they're meaningless soundbites in practice. I think all of us have been manipulated in some kind of strategy game by the rich and powerful and I don't believe leaving the EU is the answer. Ironically, I've also spent years bleating on about how there should be more investment in 'forgotten' communities. Ah well!