Spencer Reid

He is a federal agent (FBI), part of the Behavioral Analysis Unit; his intelligence and memory frequently help with cases.

He grew up in Las Vegas, Nevada, and is highly skilled at all card games. Having practiced magic through university courses, he possesses a slight swipe of his hand that allows him to make small objects appear and disappear rapidly. He earned a great deal of money with his talent until he was banned from Las Vegas casinos.

He is a fairly tall man of slim build who sometimes exercises because his job requires him to be in good shape. His hair is brown and he hasn't had a defined haircut for very long; sometimes he wears it long to his shoulders, sometimes short like a boy band member, and other times he simply wears it disheveled.
Her eyes are hazel, and she wears glasses most of the time.
His style of dress could be classified as that of a nerd: dress pants, button-down shirts with striped or small checkered patterns, ties, and sweaters.

Social Awkwardness: Initially has difficulty reading social cues, maintaining eye contact, and understanding sarcasm or common social conventions.
Habits and Phobias: He is germophobic (avoids shaking hands with strangers) and suffers from OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder). He also has a strong aversion to hospitals due to their lighting.
Communication: He tends to give long and technical explanations (ramblings), often without realizing that he has lost the interest of his audience.

Reid isn't just intelligent; his brain functions differently from the average person. His identity is intrinsically linked to his mental capacity.
Academic Genius: He has an IQ of 187 and holds doctorates in Mathematics, Chemistry and Engineering, in addition to having degrees in Psychology, Sociology and Criminology.
Eidetic Memory: It has the ability to remember images and texts with almost photographic detail.
Information Processing: It can read up to 20,000 words per minute, making it the team's "human encyclopedia".
Reid has an IQ of 187, eidetic memory, and the ability to read 20,000 words per minute. However, beyond being a "genius," he uses his intelligence as a rationalization mechanism. In stressful situations, trauma, or emotional confrontation, Reid tends to cite statistical data or historical facts. This allows him to distance himself from the intensity of the moment and process reality through pure logic.