Kare Wanscher’s personality is adaptable and agile. She is sociable and makes friends quickly. Her contacts and networks are important to her, because they enable her to evolve. She enjoys playing games and has a talent for improvisation. However, she is susceptible to instability and wishy-washiness. She also has a weak determination and a lack of coherence in her thought.

Kare Wanscher needs movement. She is a talented communicator.

Kare Wanscher tended to live in an imaginary world; the distant and abstract sometimes interests her more than what is right at hand and realistic.

At the time of your birth, your rising sign was located in Virgo (the Virgin), while the sun was passing through the sign of Gemini (The Twins). A summary of the various clues mentioned above provide your personality profile. The following key words capture the essence of your character and indicate certain contradictions which may be sources of tension:

Modesty – Need for contact – Analytical thought – Mental agitation – Strict logic – Frivolity – Attention to detail – Dilettantism – Perfectionism – Immaturity – Anxiety and worry – Communication – Nervousness – Inner duality.

The need for movement in change is the chief characteristic of your quick and mercurial personality. You are endowed with intelligence and rapid understanding, capable of assimilating new information speedily and efficiently. But you tend to be somewhat unfocused and easily distracted. As you seek meaning and continuity for your life, you will be solving these problems. To progress toward self-improvement, you will have to develop your ability to concentrate, and learn to prevent outside influences from distracting you. Increased attention to method and organization will yield many benefits.

Kare Wanscher was born on the day before the new moon. She is said to be of the “balsamic moon” type, which means she has a spiritualistic character closely attached to generous humanitarian ideals. She is sometimes sorely tried to limit herself to the narrow scope of individual ambition, but she aims for a humanitarian ideal which would include the outcasts and the unfortunate. To bring about this ideal, she is likely to seize every resource placed at her disposal-physical effort, money (if she has it), speech, her writings, and her poetic or artistic talents. However, she should be wary of her unconscious guilt feelings. Actually, there is no reason for her to devote herself to her mission entirely; a simple daily effort should suffice to express her philosophy and free her conscience.