>>11063 (OP)It probably has bad Feng Shui (I'm serious).
You shouldn't sit with your back to a door: if someone opens the door, you'll be less stressed if you can see the door and the person using it than if you can't see well.
The way I think of things is: imagine that Chinese guys with spears and knives are hiding around every corner and about to break through every door and window. Where do you want to be sitting / standing / lying down if that were to happen?
You wouldn't want to be directly in front of a window because then you'd be more likely to get speared, but you'd still like to be able to see if the glass is about to be broken by a projectile, so sitting so that the glass is at an angle to you is best.
You would also like to be concealed for as long as possible when someone comes through a door. If you can't manage that, you would want to be able to see into the next room soon after the door starts to open.
One advanced thing I've learned is to put an obstacle in front of a window, and a few feet in front of each doorway. That way, if someone suddenly comes through and tries to rush towards you there is something in their way.
These pages demonstrate some of what I'm trying to describe (ignore anything about cardinal directions and metal/wood elements though):
https://picturehealer.com/blog/office-feng-shui-layout-and-lucky-decor-ideas https://fengshuibeginner.com/101/feng-shui-tips-for-study-desk-back-facing-door/ https://kadendawsonpreston.blogspot.com/2021/07/feng-shui-bedroom-layout-with-two-doors.html https://chinesehoroscop-e.com/fung-shway/feng-shui-home-style.php