Joe Wicks

Fitness Instructor

Joe Wicks was born in England on September 21st, 1985 and is the Fitness Instructor. At the age of 38, Joe Wicks biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
September 21, 1985
Nationality
England
Place of Birth
England
Age
38 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Television Presenter, Writer
Joe Wicks Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 38 years old, Joe Wicks physical status not available right now. We will update Joe Wicks's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
Not Available
Build
Not Available
Measurements
Not Available
Joe Wicks Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
St Mary's University, Twickenham
Joe Wicks Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Rosie Jones ​(m. 2019)​
Children
3
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Joe Wicks Career

Joe Wicks worked as a teaching assistant after completing his sports science degree. After realising it was not his ideal job, he became a personal trainer for the next five years.

In 2012, he appeared as a contestant on the Channel 4 game show The Bank Job. He went out first after being the only player left in the vault when the time ran out.

Wicks has been a guest on several UK daytime talk shows, including Good Morning Britain, This Morning, Loose Women and Lorraine.

A segment on Channel 4 named Joe Wicks: The Body Coach aired in 2016 with Wicks as the presenter. As of 2020 there have been 3 episodes.

Wicks launched a range of kitchenware in 2018.

Wicks began to gain traction for his fitness and nutrition related content on social media. In 2014 he began posting videos to Instagram relating to workouts and nutrition advice. He has amassed over 4.1 million followers on his Instagram account.

He launched a website called The Body Coach where he sells his kitchenware and a range of fitness/nutrition plans.

Wicks has been recognised by several major publications, such as Harper's Bazaar, Elle UK and Forbes for his online fitness efforts.

He began posting fitness content to his YouTube channel, named 'The Body Coach TV', in 2014. His first video garnered over 6 million views. The channel has amassed over 2.7 million subscribers and more than 282 million views. Wicks also topped both the YouTube charts as the number one trending and breakout creator of the year.

On 19 March 2020 Wicks uploaded a video announcing that he would begin to produce "P.E with Joe" videos on his channel. These videos were exercise videos aimed at children to keep fit during the COVID-19 pandemic as schools were closed. Wicks announced on his Instagram that he will donate profits from these videos to the NHS. He raised approximately £500,000.

In November 2020, during the second England National Lockdown, he produced a series of videos called “Wake up with Joe”

In 2015, Wicks published a cookbook named Lean in 15: The Shift Plan which sold 77,000 copies in its opening week. He released a further two books in the Lean in 15 series, including Lean in 15: The Shape Plan, released 2016 and "Lean in 15: The Sustain Plan", also in 2016.

Since the success of the Lean in 15 series, Wicks has published several more cookbooks. His new cookbook, Wean in 15 was released on 14 May and focuses on 'weaning babies onto solid food and recipes for time-pressed parents'.

In November 2020, Wicks completed a 24-hour workout challenge which raised over £2 million for Children in Need. Blue Peter awarded him a Gold Blue Peter Badge as a thank you on behalf of Children in Need.

In June 2021, Wicks became Patron of The Amber Foundation, a youth homeless charity. Surrey-born Wicks first became aware of The Amber Foundation after his mother, a social worker, started to work with some of the residents at their site near Dorking in Surrey. Since then, Wicks has visited the centre on a number of occasions, donating fitness equipment and giving advice on physical activity and nutrition.

Source

DR MAX PEMBERTON: Why Joe Wicks is WRONG about diet and the real reason children are getting ADHD

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 15, 2024
Fitness coach Joe Wicks (left) has blamed ultra-processed junk food for the explosion of young people being diagnosed with ADHD. There's no doubt that food plays a really important role in things such as mood. We know that good nutrition is closely linked not just to healthy bodies, but healthy minds too. But there is no evidence to show food or drink that is high in sugar has any real effect on children's behaviour. In fact, this notion has been consistently dismissed by medics as a myth.

Joe Wicks celebrates his pregnant wife reaching '30 weeks' as the pair get 'excited' to welcome their fourth baby and are guessing whether they're having a 'boy or girl'

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 15, 2024
The fitness guru 38, who 'always wanted six kid,' currently shares eldest daughter Indigo, six, Marley, five, and youngest daughter Leni, two, with his former glamour model wife Rosie. But now the family, who live in a luxury £4.4millin home in Surrey, are over the moon as they eagerly wait to become a family of six. Joe took to Instagram to share the happy news with his 4.7 million followers.

DR MAX PEMBERTON: The surprising truth about the impact work REALLY has on your mental health

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 15, 2024
A job is fundamental to our wellbeing. Only last week Mel Stride, right, the Work and Pensions Secretary, said that Britons must get back to what he termed the 'old fashioned belief' that work is good for us. Stride was addressing the rising numbers - especially among the young - who are unemployed due to mental health issues. That satisfaction from working is considered 'old fashioned' is both troubling and disheartening. The irony is that while many people don't work (or are on long-term sick leave) due to mental health issues, there is good evidence that the best treatment for mild to moderate depression and anxiety is... work!