Hi first time cat mom I got my baby when he was about almost 1 month and now he's 3 months he has a habit of when he play fights and he starts to fight he chew on what seems like nothing and I taken a look inside his mouth I'm not sure if he's chewing on his gums or his tongue or the inside of his cheek but I just want to make sure it's not and internal problem or anything that is a health risk to him so if someone could help me that would be such an appreciation I wasn't sure if I should take him to the vet so they can get a good look at it but I just wanted to make a post and see if anybody could help me out with it.

Sure ... an electrician can do it. But probably not without punching holes in the wall and running new cable. Below is how your wiring is PROBABLY set up (but there are multiple ways it could be set up). Power from the switch goes to the front door light and then travels on to the other two lights. What you'd need is on the right in the diagram below. EITHER the blue line which is a new cable from the switch to the front door light (so that both the constant power and the switched power is available at the door light box). OR the pink line that carries the switched power to the 2nd and third light. Which line is easier to run depends on your specific situation. As I said, there are other ways that this could currently be wired and it is possible that you already have something equivalent to the pink line setup already and no new cables need to be run, but I doubt it. Opening up the switch box (with the power off) and investigating what wires are there could confirm the situation.

You should contact a lighting specialist. They could help you find something that meets your need or do something custom that shields the light source. Whatever you select, consider the information here to help preserve the night sky: https://www.darksky.org/our-work/lighting/lighting-for-citizens/lighting-basics/

You said you wanted a wireless solution. The Lutron solution (first comment) links a wireless, ceiling sensor with a wall dimmer to which you'd wire your lights. The GE CYNC solution (above) links a wireless sensor with an outlet switch* into which you'd plug your lights. "Old school" is going to be wired : Line voltage: ENERLITES - MPC-50V-STICKER Ceiling Occupancy Sensor Low voltage*: ENERLITES - MPC-50L Low Voltage Ceiling Occupancy Sensor + PP20 Power Pack Relay Aside from these types of products, I don't know what you expect to find. *or CYNC wall switch or CYNC wall dimmer