Joint Account Facebook Options and Management

Managing a joint Facebook account can be a bit tricky, but don't worry, I've got you covered. You can add a person to your Facebook account, making it a joint account, by going to Settings > Account Settings > Account Type and selecting "Add a friend".

To manage your joint account, you can assign different roles to the added person, such as Editor, Moderator, or Admin. The Editor role allows them to make changes to your posts and profile, while the Moderator role gives them the power to review and approve or reject posts.

Having a joint Facebook account can be convenient, especially if you're in a relationship or business partnership. You can also remove someone from your joint account by going to Settings > Account Settings > Account Type and selecting "Remove a friend".

Some people share a joint Facebook account for convenience, like Kellynn13's friend who clarified who wrote what in their posts. This can be a practical solution for couples with all the same friends.

Joint accounts can also be a sign of a controlling relationship, as sockmonkey15 pointed out. They might feel the need to know what the other is up to and who they're talking to constantly.

Not everyone shares a joint account, though. mand288 said she'd hate to wade through all the posts that don't apply to her friends to stalk the people that truly deserve it correctly. This highlights the potential drawbacks of sharing a joint account.

Some couples, like mmamaandpapabear, share a joint Facebook account because they have all the same friends and don't see a need for two accounts. This approach can simplify online communication and socializing.

Here are some common characteristics of joint Facebook accounts:

Having multiple account managers for a joint Facebook account can be a bit confusing, but it's actually a common practice. Each account manager can have their own permissions and access levels.

To add an account manager, you need to go to the "Settings" menu and click on "Account Management". From there, you can select the person you want to add and choose their level of access. The account manager can be a friend, family member, or business partner.

You can choose from three different permission levels: Admin, Moderator, and Advertiser. Admins have full control over the account, Moderators can manage posts and comments, and Advertisers can manage ads. Having multiple account managers with different permission levels can help you manage your joint Facebook account more efficiently.

For example, if you have a business partner who helps with ad management, you can give them Advertiser access while keeping Admin access for yourself. This way, you can both work together to manage your joint Facebook account without having to constantly check in with each other.