You will have a difficult adjustment period, although this can depend upon how much vision you may have lost in your eye prior to the need to remove it. You will have a loss of depth perception and a significant portion of your field of vision. This may affect your ability to drive a car, or your license may be subject to some restrictions.
Some degree of depression, particular about your perceived appearance (even though most people cannot tell you have an artificial eye), is common. Support groups can really help.
It’s not rare for patients who have undergone enucleation to experience hallucinations, phantom pains, and headaches. Approximately one quarter of patients experience phantom pain in the removed eye. Others report painless, but disturbing phantom sensations.