Workplace safety practices have evolved significantly over time, shaped by industrial growth, technological development, and the lessons learned from major accidents and occupational health crises. In the early phases of industrialization, safety received little attention because production efficiency and profit were prioritized over worker welfare. Factories often operated with hazardous machinery, poor ventilation, and long working hours, leading to frequent injuries and fatalities. Workers had limited legal protection, and accidents were commonly accepted as an unavoidable part of industrial work. However, rising accident rates, public concern, and labor movements gradually forced industries and governments to reconsider their approach toward workplace safety. Historical disasters and repeated industrial accidents revealed that many incidents were preventable rather than accidental. Investigations into such events showed that unsafe working conditions, lack of employee training, poor equipment maintenance, and absence of management accountability were common causes. Over time, safety philosophy