If a shop entrance faces East or West, the intense summer sunlight may shine directly into the storefront from morning until evening. In Feng Shui, this is traditionally regarded as “Light Sha” (Guang Sha).
Light Sha is considered particularly unfavorable for commercial operations. When excessive sunlight enters a shop, the first people affected are often the employees. Under prolonged exposure to intense sunlight, they may experience dry mouth, blurred vision, excessive sweating, and physical discomfort, making it difficult to maintain a positive and productive working environment.
Products exposed to intense sunlight may also become brittle or discolored, and in severe cases, their quality may be affected. Furthermore, when a shop becomes excessively hot under direct sunlight, customers may naturally be less willing to enter, making it even less likely that they will stay and make purchases.
The refraction of Light Sha is considered a dynamic phenomenon in Feng Shui, and dynamic phenomena are traditionally believed to influence auspiciousness and inauspiciousness. If Light Sha falls upon an auspicious area of the shop, its influence is considered relatively limited. However, if it falls upon an inauspicious area, the stimulation caused by Light Sha is traditionally believed to amplify unfavorable effects.
If Light Sha falls upon the White Tiger position, or an area associated with the inauspicious stars “Five Yellow” and “Two Black,” traditional Feng Shui considers the consequences potentially more serious. In milder cases, it may be associated with financial loss or business decline; in more severe cases, it is traditionally believed to increase the risk of accidents and physical injuries, potentially affecting health, particularly that of women working in the shop.
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