Feeling unsafe can stem from various factors. Here's a breakdown of potential causes and actions to consider:

• Hazard Recognition: Ensure you can recognize potential hazards in your work area [1]. Training should enable you to identify hazards and understand required protective measures [1].
• Hazard Control: Employers should eliminate or control existing and potential hazards through engineering controls, work practice controls, administrative controls, or personal protective equipment [2].
• Safe Work Practices: Safe work practices should be understood and reinforced through training [2].
• Safety Data Sheets (SDS): Familiarize yourself with the hazards of products you use. The SDS provides information on identification, hazards, prevention, and response [3]. Know the chemical name, hazards, safe handling/storage, and emergency procedures [3].
• Workplace Conditions: Be aware of slippery surfaces, soft ground, or unstable conditions, especially after rain 11, 12.
• Utilities: Exercise caution around utilities, contacting the local authority for line locations before work [4].
• Confined Spaces: Be aware of physical hazards in or near confined spaces, including explosives, mechanical/electrical energy, radiation, temperature extremes, engulfment and noise [5].

If your feeling of unsafety is related to a specific hazard or violation, you may consider filing a complaint with relevant safety and health agencies [6].