Workability refers to the ease with which concrete can be mixed, placed, consolidated, and finished without segregation or bleeding. It is a critical property that determines the quality of concrete during the early stages of construction. Workability is influenced by the composition of the mix, including water–cement ratio, aggregate size and shape, and the use of admixtures. In severe environmental conditions, such as extreme temperatures or high winds, maintaining optimal workability is challenging but essential. High temperatures can cause the concrete to hydrate more rapidly, reducing workability and setting time, while cold temperatures can slow hydration, prolonging setting times and complicating finishing processes. Additives such as superplasticizers are often used to enhance workability, allowing for easier placement and better long-term performance of concrete in difficult conditions (Neville 1995).