Two outlets describe a trend among Gen Z that moves away from FOMO and toward JOMO, presented as a counter-movement to constant social activity and comparison. The reporting frames JOMO as choosing “joy of missing out,” with people opting out of events, online engagement, or social pressure to attend everything. Both sources characterize the change as gradual and visible in everyday settings such as living rooms and on sofas, suggesting it appears in routine behaviors rather than as a single public campaign. The coverage is largely interpretive, connecting the shift to broader attitudes about attention, wellbeing, and personal choice, while emphasizing that it is not necessarily about avoiding social life altogether. Instead, it focuses on selective participation and the comfort of not being constantly engaged. Both articles use similar language and positioning, indicating they are drawing from the same general theme: Gen Z appears to value autonomy and reduced pressure in how they manage social time and digital presence.