✨ top unicorn ✨

so, You Want More Visibility...

But Can You Handle Being Seen?

Dylan Varenhorst has spent 15 years testing astrocartography on himself - and he thinks your next level may require changing more than your mindset.

BY WONDER GIRL | PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 27TH, 2026

You say you want more visibility. More people discovering your work. Bigger opportunities. The room finally paying attention when you walk into it.

Cute.... But what happens when you actually get it?

According to Dylan Varenhorst, the thing standing between you and your next level might not be your content strategy, your offer, or another morning spent aggressively journaling your desires. It might be whether your nervous system can handle the expansion you keep asking for.

And, plot twist, where you physically put yourself could have something to do with it.

Varenhorst has spent more than 15 years “living my experiment,” combining his experience with human design, travel, and astrocartography—the practice of projecting a birth chart across a world map to explore how different locations correspond with planetary energies.

His résumé for the conversation is refreshingly uncomplicated: “I am the thesis, I am the receipts.”

Apparently, your breakthrough has coordinates

Travel entered Varenhorst’s life long before astrocartography did. With separated parents, he remembers being put on planes alone as a child, a tag on his chest as he traveled between wherever they were living.

Years later, he began noticing something strange.

The places where he’d experienced major breakthroughs, pivots, and personal upgrades appeared to correspond with planetary lines on his astrocartography map. For roughly seven years, he says, his body had been pulling him toward places before his conscious mind understood why.

Then he found astrocartography and looked backward.

“Oh my gosh, this is a literal storyline that I've been living,” he recalls.

Naturally, the next question was irresistible: If he could see a pattern in where he had already been, could he start choosing future locations based on what he wanted to create next?

That’s where this gets interesting for entrepreneurs.

You asked for the spotlight. Awkward.

Varenhorst describes MC lines in astrocartography as connected to public visibility—particularly interesting territory if you happen to have a personal brand and spend an uncomfortable percentage of your waking hours asking the internet to notice you.

But he doesn’t suggest simply hopping on a flight to the strongest visibility line and waiting for Instagram to explode.

Sometimes, he argues, you have to go backward before you go forward.

The opposite territory—the IC—is associated in his framework with roots, lineage, and emotional foundation. Varenhorst deliberately spent time working with those lines before pursuing greater visibility because he believed unresolved patterns could become an internal ceiling on expansion.

Then came the outward shift. He says that after consciously working from IC to MC energy, his Instagram audience moved from roughly 3,000–4,000 followers to more than 10,000. More importantly to him, visibility began bringing people into his business with whom he felt genuine resonance.

“Visibility is not just metrics,” he says. “It's calling in the right people through resonance.”

That’s considerably less sexy than go here, become famous. It’s also far more interesting.

Sorry, your Venus line won’t save you.

Varenhorst is equally unimpressed by spirituality that becomes endless information consumption without practical application.

You can identify a seemingly fabulous planetary line, travel there expecting magic and get, as he puts it, “crickets.”

Why? His answer comes back to intention and embodiment.

“There has to be a nervous system integration.”

Expansion, in Varenhorst’s world, comes with initiation. The experience might trigger you, anger you, or drag something unresolved directly into view. The point isn’t controlling exactly what happens once you arrive. It’s deciding what you’ll do with what the experience reveals.

He knows that personally. Before making a post he says went viral, Varenhorst spent three months in Los Angeles reckoning with how people saw him, how he wanted to be seen, and how he didn’t.

So much for the glamorous spiritual getaway.

Stop collecting brain candy...

That practical streak runs through Power Moves, the book Varenhorst has built from his lived experiences and a method he first tested through workshops.

Rather than stuffing readers with every possible piece of astrocartography knowledge, he focused on what he calls a “minimum viable system."

Which is, enough information to create movement without leaving someone buried under another pile of spiritual trivia.

The book incorporates his travel stories, the Power Moves method, timing around points in the year, and QR codes connecting readers to an app he created where they can explore their own maps and planetary lines.

But the map isn’t really the star.

Movement is.

Varenhorst sees his work as particularly relevant to that maddening in-between chapter: the old version of your life has ended, the new version hasn’t quite arrived, and you’re floating somewhere between I know I’m meant for more and Okay, but what the hell do I do now?

His answer isn’t to sit there collecting more dots.

“We can get very stuck and we can feel very stuck, but we're not necessarily as stuck as we think we are.”

Maybe the next power move isn’t another strategy.

Maybe you need to move your body, change the scenery, let something unexpected confront you—and finally become capable of holding the thing you’ve been asking for.

Turns out, your comfort zone may have had a zip code all along.