Mrs. Brewingfrog found a nice place a few years ago, in an extremely small town, far out in the country. It is pretty much a time-capsule of where I grew up some 60-odd years ago. We have a TV, but it only gets turned on for sports or rocket launches, and the rare Movie Night. I have YouTubeTV and Amazon for content in the rare event I want it, and ESPN+ for watching Frog baseball. In just about all other things, I am retired and checked out. I have my cows, books, workshop, and afternoon jabbering with the locals over brown likker. It's pleasant, and very low-stress. Mrs. Brewingfrog still works, but does so remotely. On nice days, she's sitting poolside with her laptop jousting with the knights of high finance...
You are making a wise move.
It is my understanding that Cable, as we knew it, is losing ground to streaming services which offer lower costs and more options for content. Easily accessible broadband has allowed many things that old fashioned Cable simply could not provide, and they have lost their monopoly on service in most areas because of it.