Maybe you are missing out. Read: Americans need to party more] When the author and speaker Patrick McGinnis coined the term ...

The concept of FOMO is widely known these days. This term for “the fear of missing out” even made it into dictionaries starting in 2013. But fewer people are familiar with a related and ...

FOMO, the fear of missing out, ... Patrick McGinnis, a Harvard business student at the time, coined the phrase to describe his own fear of missing out on anything at all in his student days.

The acronym “FOMO,” which stands for “fear of missing out,” was coined by author Patrick J. McGinnis in 2004. The term caught on in the 2010s as people noticed the increasing social ...

Author and venture capitalist Patrick McGinnis coined the term FOBO, in addition to the related FOMO, while he was a student at Harvard Business School in 2004.

Patrick McGinnis, an author and venture capitalist who coined the term FOBO, described the phenomenon as “the anxiety that something better will come along, which makes it undesirable to commit ...

“FOBO, or Fear Of A Better Option, is the anxiety that something better will come along,” author and venture capitalist Patrick McGinnis, who invented the two terms back in 2004, told HuffPost.

McGinnis coined the term FOBO, as well as FOMO, back in 2004 when he was a student at Harvard Business School and wrote an article titled “Social Theory at HBS: McGinnis’ Two FOs.” Advertisement ...

McGinnis coined the term FOBO, as well as FOMO, back in 2004 when he was a student at Harvard Business School and wrote an article titled “Social Theory at HBS: McGinnis’ Two FOs.” ...

McGinnis coined the term FOBO, as well as FOMO, back in 2004 when he was a student at Harvard Business School and wrote an article titled “Social Theory at HBS: McGinnis’ Two FOs.” Advertisement ...

When the author and speaker Patrick McGinnis coined the term FOMO, he didn’t consider the fear a sinister force. He was a wide-eyed business-school student from a small town, surrounded by ...