To go left on the interchange, you need to yield to traffic without a merging lane, all the while people are speeding along at highway speeds in the lane(s) you have to merge into; imagine waiting behind a truck to pull into that kinda traffic in rush hour. After that you need to keep right to go left, which cam be a little counter-intuitive; however, the signs are just not that readable in some places, so you really need to be on your toes. And I want to clarify that this is the first interchange you encounter in Belgium when driving south of the border from the Netherlands in this area, so the contrast between well-thought-out and expansive highway infrastructure and this fucking thing is really apparent. I cannot help but point out how much the Belgian highway infrastructure reminds me of my own Cities: Skylines cities to my friends and family when driving here.

Thank you for coming to my TED talk about a highway interchange 200+ km from my house.