When assessing fall hazards, which aspect is NOT considered?

The evaluation of fall hazards primarily focuses on physical and environmental factors that could lead to a fall. The distance from the edge, weather conditions, and surface conditions are all crucial elements that directly influence the likelihood of a fall. For instance, the distance from the edge determines how far a worker is from potential drops, while weather conditions can affect visibility and grip, and surface conditions can influence stability and traction.

In contrast, while a worker's experience level is important for overall safety practices and the assessment of risk during training and job execution, it does not directly impact the assessment of fall hazards in terms of physical and environmental assessments. Therefore, experience level is not a factor that is specifically evaluated when identifying fall hazards themselves, instead being more related to how well a worker can manage those hazards.