Obviously, most impact would have come from a Yes outcome. I have a 2-year UK visa which allows me to work there - although I am going to North London initially where Dish and Spoon are, its possible I might end up working and living elsewhere in the country. My visa would still have been valid in Scotland until the independence date of 24th March 2016 - after which, who knows? It's likely I wouldn't be able to work there after that date without a Scottish working visa, if it was even possible for me to obtain one. I may have even needed a visa to just visit Scotland too. So had I been working in Scotland, it could have become complicated come independence time. There would have been some benefits though - as the polls showed Scotland might go independent, the value of the Pound dropped. With a Yes result, leading up to the independence date with all the uncertainty it is likely the Pound would have been kept at a low level - meaning my $NZ can buy more Pounds as a result. The downside of that is any money I earned in the UK would be worth that bit less and it would make travel around Europe that bit more expensive. The idea of being in Scotland for the independence celebrations and getting a Scottish stamp on the passport the first day such stamps were possible to get seemed exciting too.
But the outcome was a No vote, so my visa will remain valid for the same amount of area the entire time. The value of the Pound has gone up after the No result - meaning my $NZ are worth less when converting them to Pounds, but the value of the money I will be earning over there will be greater and mean trips to Europe and nearby are going to be that little bit more affordable. On a personal level, I'm glad that the Union Jack remains intact - all signs were pointing to the remaining UK adopting a new flag which removes the elements of the Saltire in the event of a Yes vote.