More from the article ...

... "I'm not picky about where," says Marley Toghill, an ecologist in his early 20s from Bristol, who knows that a professional stint outside of Britain would deepen his professional expertise. "But you have to get a visa, and only the huge companies arrange that and it's obviously very competitive."

The bad news for Mr. Toghill and the rest of his generation is that a return to the EU is a long way off, despite the public's disillusionment with Brexit.

The good news is that the U.K. and EU are starting to repair their broken relationship, slowly and cautiously.

Already, Britain has joined Horizon Europe, a science research program, as well as the Erasmus+ student exchange, which could benefit tens of thousands of people annually.

Officials on both sides are also working toward closer integration on a range of issues, including trade, energy, security, and crucially, freedom of movement.

A gentle waltz

The Brexit divorce was acrimonious, taking more than three agonizing years to work through. So it might come as a surprise to learn that Britain and the EU are even talking about dancing together again. ...

@#2 ... The Brit's took a helluva self-inflicted hit with that nativist vote. ...

yup.

Now, it is starting to look like they are wanting to reverse the decision.