The classic character most like you

Sherlock Holmes

Clues make your eyes light up

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes · Arthur Conan Doyle

  1. CSoloEnergy
  2. MMindJudgment
  3. FFlowPace
  4. RRealVision

When a friend asks 'notice anything different?', you've got the answer in three seconds. Like Holmes, you trust evidence over rumors and build the big picture from clues everyone else missed. You shine brightest when you work your own way.

Things a Sherlock Holmes type often says

  • Where's the evidence?
  • Something's different about you today.
  • Simple. Look at it one piece at a time.

In a group, I'm

Head detective, champion of lost-item searches

As a friend, I'm

The friend who untangles your worry like a case, clue by clue

When stressed

Having nothing to do wears you out. One puzzle to solve and your eyes light up again.

Sound familiar, Sherlock Holmes type?

  • Absorbed, you forget meals and research alone
  • You trust evidence over rumour
  • Your desk is a mess, but you know where everything is
  • From a friend's shoes you guess where they went yesterday

Where you shine

  1. Misses nothing

    You catch a friend's muddy shoes, a creased sleeve, a tiny change in voice. From clues others miss, you guess 'something happened, didn't it?'

  2. Logic backed by evidence

    You speak with evidence, not rumors or hunches. When everyone flounders, you lay out facts one by one and find the answer.

  3. One-of-a-kind solutions

    You crack stuck problems in ways nobody thought of. You shine brightest when you dive in your own way.

Watch out for

When the answer eclipses feelings

Deep in a puzzle, you may not see that the person beside you is upset or tired, and get called cold.

Try thisAfter solving it, be sure to tell your Watson, 'thanks for helping'.

When having nothing to do drains you

Without a puzzle to solve, you get bored fast and lose energy.

Try thisWhen you're idle, pick one new puzzle or thing to learn. When your mind has somewhere to rest, so does your heart.

A famous scene

The moment Watson visits, Holmes deduces that he has recently been soaked in the rain and has a clumsy servant girl.

A line from the book

You see, but you do not observe. The distinction is clear.

Open this book →
Perfect matchPhileas FoggAdventure, right on scheduleMakes you growHeidiWalking ray of sunshineYour oppositeEmma WoodhouseThe neighbourhood's master matchmaker

Emma Woodhouse is your opposite on all four traits. Strange at first, but you have the most to learn from each other.

Books to read together

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