I agree with you but what about the first months and especially the first budget makes you think he's going to do any of that? I actually quite like Starmer but it seems clear to me they don't have the guts or the smarts to do anything remotely close.
Look at the cabinet and ask yourself who in there is truly inspiring.
I think this first budget is a signal of what needs to be done and they are getting on with the 'painful bits' that cover the first few years. Starmer is realistically looking at (and needs ) a ten year stint in power to achieve what he wants achieve and he is gambling to some extent that after five years some of the major issues will be seen to be being addressed, if they are not, then the fickle British public will throw Starmer and his party out.
That will be the end of any hope for improvement, possibly for two decades, for a large majority of the country and we will be back to re-runs of 'austerity'/'austerity-light' etc. government', possible even a REFORM/TORY coalition.
There may have been some presentation mistakes, in this first period, but after 14 years of opposition, it will take time for Labour to acclimatise to being
actually in power, and with a stunning majority.
I think Starmer has some decent people in his cabinet who know what needs to be done and will back Starmer as long as he continues to lead in the right direction. Personally, I have had enough of so called 'truly inspiring' politicians and would prefer those who keep their heads down and where necessary noses to the grindstone and get on with the job. There is no doubt at some point Starmer will have to have a 'night of the long knives' (Harold Macmillan style) to get rid of those in cabinet who cannot cope, or who are seeking personal notoriety, or have just 'lost their bottle'.
Starmers biggest danger is the 'external forces' that can blow him of course; e.g. another pandemic, continuation of wars in the East/Ukraine, climate issues and fall out that doesn't help the economy or climate change, but costs billions.