It's about attitude as much as pace.
As mentioned the attitude is that the primary reasons to runs are for fun, fitness, social interaction, and bling. Things like time, place, PRs, workouts, consistency, competitiveness are not in the thought/planning process or they are secondary.
The pace thing is harder to define, but I'll go with what is jogging? A jogger would be someone slower than what a decent runner would do for an easy recovery run. What's a decent runner? I'd say Sub 16 for males and 17:30 for females is quite decent, if not very good. Sure they are several minutes off the world's best but they would still easily be 1 percenters in the general running population. So that's defined, what's their easy pace for a recovery run? I'd say low 7s for the male, high 7s for the female.
That makes 22 minutes and about 24 for a 5K. But to tell the truth, you could put it at 20 and 22 respectively. Even then, you still find people that are basically hobby joggers doing well under 20 minutes for 5K or even low 3 for the marathon.
BQ standards don't count, at least current because that's a relatively attainable holy grail for a lot of them.