Hi, I'm Sun.

Early this year I lost most things at the same time. The fermented-drinks business I had built closed. A six-year relationship ended. A few weeks after that I collapsed on a subway platform and woke up in an emergency room, which is a blunt way for a body to tell you it has been carrying more than it said.

What stayed with me longest wasn't the business. It was a sentence: that I didn't want anything badly enough, and didn't look at anything hopefully enough, to build a future with. I turned that over for weeks. I still do.

Then I walked past a talk I hadn't meant to hear. Someone on stage said: if you don't know what to do, run. It was almost too simple to take seriously, so I took it literally. I started running the next morning. Three months later I finished a half marathon.

Running is where I do my clearest thinking, which is strange, because it's the one time I'm not thinking at all. Somewhere past the point where my lungs take over, everything empties out — and what comes back into the space is usually the thing I actually needed. That's where this work arrived.

I had grown up around saju the way most Koreans do: a chart consulted before a marriage, a move, a new year. During those months I went at it properly — the Four Pillars, the ten stems, the twelve branches, and then feng shui, which turned out to be the same grammar applied to rooms instead of people. Somewhere in the studying it stopped being a way to understand my own year and became the thing I most want to do with my days.

Sunvigation grew out of that. Helping someone navigate their own luck — naming what they were born carrying, and where the door in front of them actually opens — is the first work I've been both happy at and good at.

The further I went into saju, the more naturally feng shui followed. The five elements — Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal, Water — are the same in both. Saju is about reading how those energies are arranged in a person. Feng shui is about reading how they move through a space. Same vocabulary, different subject.

Living in Seoul, moving between apartments, I started to feel this directly. Same person — but certain rooms made sleep come easy and others made me restless for no reason I could name. Some desks made concentration feel effortless; others felt like fighting the room. At first I called it mood. After studying feng shui, I understood it was arrangement.

A space consultation isn't a prediction. It's a close look at what you're already living inside — and what could be rearranged to hold your life better. You don't need to buy anything new. In most cases, moving what you already have is enough.