<prompt> Human: Since the UK has voted to leave the European Union I have known that I will more than likely lose my job in under two years.I currently work in a European funded post within local government in Scotland. Admin position 67 of my wage comes from Europe. European projects bring in millions of pounds to our local area and while Im sure there will be replacement funding etc, I do not imagine with all the cuts that they will keep admin staff over front line workers who actually achieve the targets we get allocated.I am not a good budgeter and never have been. Me and my partner have a decent household income but somehow always manage to find ourselves spending more than we can afford.Our income and expenditure per month:Income after tax:My Salary: 1,300Partners salary: 1,000Expenditure:Savings: 100Rent: 425Council tax: 133Phone bill: 100 in the process of getting this reduced - will be reduced by December this yearWifiTV etc: 50Utilities - GasElectricity: 66Personal loan repayment: 76Sofa and bed on credit: 65Other eg Netflixcontact lenses: 39Union cover: 18.00Mobile phone insurance: 16.99Foodgroceries: 200Loans to pay:Store cards: 335.00 by July 2017Personal loan: 248 by January 2017Every 3 months I pay TV licence at 37 We have recently paid off a lot of creditloans and holidays we had. I am hoping to negotiate a better deal on my phone bill so we will hopefully now be in a better financial position. We are bad at budgeting and often go out for meals and to the cinema. Or we buy things we dont need like clothing or games. We rarely have money leftover unless we have a goal of what we need to save for something we really want. Like travellingI recently enrolled in a night class which may lead to university. This course fee has been paid for this month and will result in 25 a month travel fee in September til June.My question really is... Should I start looking for permanent jobs now regardless of the drop in money? Most jobs in the area are around 5000 less a year and will incur travel costs of 1000 a year. This would be a drop of about 600 a month. Should I enrol full time in university after my night class and quit my job? This will be a significant drop in money but it may lead to a more secure and higher paying job in future.Or should I hold off and see where the job takes me, you never know what funding they may get in two years? Meanwhile I can look at part time university courses.Scotland also did not vote to leave the EU whereas the rest of the UK did... It might be a long shot but Scotland might stay in the EU and I may have given up a good job for nothing.My bosses have been very open by saying they wouldnt want to lose me and are sourcing more funding but I feel like they have to say that... Thats why I enrolled in the night class to up-skill myself whilst I have the two year European money to keep me in a job.I will be with the organisation on fixed term contracts for 4 years next June. This will mean I am eligible to become a permanent worker and will be guaranteed an interview for other jobs within the organisation that match my skills if my job was to go when the EU finding goes. But I feel I will need to fight for this right. My partner has a permanent job within the same organisation and already has this right and is protected.Any advice would be appreciated. On how to budget and also how to make a decision for my future. If you need clarification on anything let me know.  <response>: PERSONAL VIEW ONLYTheres no rush in changing jobs. Keep an eye out, and wait for something good to come up, but otherwise,s tay where you are, and try to improve and diversify your skillset.I wouldnt be surprised if either:a Brexit doesnt go through anywayb UK Govt makes good all EU funding for the first few yearsc Scotland somehow remains part of EU and your position isnt at risk 