Carrie Underwood is spending time at home with her family before returning to her ‘The Denim & Rhinestones Tour,’ but her 3-year-old son doesn’t appear to be taking any days off. The 39-year-old country music star posted a cute video of her youngest son working out to an old Tae Bo video.
“One of my old Tae Bo DVDs was discovered in a box of things by the boys, and Jake thought he’d have a little morning workout!” “I could soon have a gym friend!” she wrote in the Instagram description, adding that he was ‘getting the day started correctly.’ More than 131,000 fans and followers liked the message.
Her son was seen in the video emulating – or at least attempting to emulate – the Tae Bo instructor (Billy Blanks) as he went through the hard workout. Jake lasted only a few seconds before breaking into a dance move and tumbling into a nearby sofa. It’s a pretty sight that many parents worldwide can identify with.
Carrie Underwood’s youngest son, Jacob Bryan Fisher, was born on January 21, 2019; he will turn four years old in two weeks. She also has a son named Isaiah Michael Fisher, born on February 27, 2015, with her spouse, retired NHL player Mike Fisher.
Jacob appears to be developing an early interest in health and fitness, which is not surprising given that his father was a professional athlete and his mother is committed to her health and fitness journey. Carrie not only has a fitness app, but she has also written a book about health and fitness called Find Your Path in 2020.
While it is possible that Jacob may follow in his father’s footsteps, it is also possible that he could follow in his mother’s footsteps. Of course, he may take his path and become an astronaut, as she hinted in an Instagram post about her family’s visit to the NASA Space Center.
“I had a fantastic day talking to astronauts in space, driving lunar rovers, inspecting space station replicas, and meeting some amazing people!” Thanks to @astro_kimbrough and everyone there for showing us around and being so sweet to my boys (who may just end up being future astronauts),” she wrote.