Career
He represented Sweden at the 1983 World Championships in Athletics and the 1984 Summer Olympics. As a child, Josjö played football and dabbled in athletics as a middle-distance runner. He switched to sprinting as a 15-year-old after his athletics club, Turebergs IF, called him to run 400 metres in a club dual meet and he did well despite an almost complete lack of training.
Realizing his potential, he started training seriously under coach January "Bobby" Strandberg and developed rapidly.
The time was a new Swedish record. Josjö never improved it again, and it lasted until Jimisola Laursen ran 45.54 twenty years later.
Josjö was selected to represent Europe at the 1981 IAAF World Cup in Rome in the 4 × 400 metres relay. The European team of Josjö, Fons Brijdenbach, Koen Gijsbers and Hartmut Weber placed second behind the United States.
At the 1982 European Championships in Athens he represented Sweden in both the individual 400 metres and the 4 × 400 metres relay.
In the individual event he was eliminated in the heats, while the Swedish relay team qualified for the final and placed eighth. Josjö also competed in both events at the inaugural 1983 World Championships in Helsinki. His best race there was in the relay heats, where he split an estimated 45.79 on the second leg as Sweden qualified for the final.
In the individual 400 metres Josjö faded in the final straight in both of his races and went out in the quarterfinals.
At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles Josjö competed only in the relay. Sweden qualified from the heats on time, but was eliminated in the semi-finals.
The final years of his athletic career were marked by Achilles tendon problems, leading to his retirement from athletics in 1989. After 1989 Josjö concentrated on his new career as a photographer and did not remain involved in sports.