Dolvett Quince is from a family of four children, all of whom were adopted. They were eventually placed into care to transition with a Jamaican couple. He credits his social worker and the couple for not splitting up the family.[6] In an interview with Uptown Magazine in 2013 entitled "All Eyes on Dolvett Quince", he said,[7]
"My adoption was bittersweet, because I had parents who were loving enough to [adopt] four strangers." "That’s a beautiful story, however, they’re very old school with a ‘you spare the rod, you spoil the child’ sort of mentality. So they only knew what they knew– and that was to beat it out of me." "I’m only in the position that I’m in now because that experience gave me a voice at a very young age. […] And with that strength, I’m able to help the underdog. The weaker person, the woman, the child, the obese person, the athlete that can’t get all the way to the finish line because I understand," he spoke in a soft tone. "I understand what it’s like to still believe in yourself when no one else believes in you and to push that out of someone."
Career
Quince got his start working at an Atlanta YMCA.[8] In an interview with Parade Magazine he cites his interactions with the people from the YMCA as a catalyst for fully pursuing personal training.[8]
In 2012, under Body Sculptor Inc, Quince released a DVD called Me and My Chair: The No Excuses Workout. In 2013, Quince wrote the book The 3-1-2-1 Diet: Eat and Cheat Your Way to Weight Loss—up to 10 Pounds in 21 Days, which went on to be a New York Times Best Seller.[15]
Quince has also been involved in a number of DVD releases throughout his years of involvement with The Biggest Loser, including The Biggest Loser: 30 Day Power X-Train, The Biggest Loser: 8 minute Body Blasters, and The Biggest Loser: Power Ab Blast.
In 2016 Quince launched an app called "Quincessential" on IOS and Android Platforms.