【The Naughty New Mom Is My First Love Teacher (2025)】

If you want to get in sync with your partner or The Naughty New Mom Is My First Love Teacher (2025)belong to a highly organized friend group, and wondering how to share your Google Calendar, you've come to the right place.

Sharing your Google Calendar with someone means they can see your schedule without any tedious back-and-forth, which is a lifesaver for busy people. Before you enter into this intimate step in a relationship, make sure you know the different levels of access.

If you give someone full access to your calendar, they can respond to invitations, create and edit events shared with you, and even share your calendar with someone else or delete events. If this sounds like giving someone way too much trust, you can set different access permissions for specific people.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

With that out of the way, let's dive in.

Total Time

• Less than 5 minutes

What You Need

• Your computer and internet access

Step 1: Go to Google Calendar on your computer

This isn't possible on the mobile Google Calendar app, so make sure you're using Google Calendar on desktop.

Step 2: Go to "My calendars"

You can find this section on the lefthand side of the page. Expand your calendars by clicking the down arrow to find the calendar you want to share.

Credit: Screenshot: Google

Step 3: Hover over the calendar you want to share

When you hover over the calendar you want to share, you'll see the three vertical dots icon next to the name of the calendar. Click on this icon and select "Settings and sharing."

Credit: Screenshot: Google

Step 4: Find the "Share with specific people" section

Scroll to the bottom of the settings page that says "Share with specific people or groups." Then click "Add people."

Credit: Screenshot: Google

Step 5: Add the person's email address

When you click "Add people" a pop-up will prompt you to add who you want to share your calendar with. Start typing their name if they're already within your contacts or enter their email address manually. Either way this box will populate with their email address. Note: This is the part where you can customize access permissions. The list goes from most restricted to least restricted, so the last permissions choice gives the users full access (creating, deleting, editing events, etc.)

Credit: Screenshot: Google / Mashable

Step 6: Hit send

Once you've chosen your access permissions, hit "Send." The user will receive an email with a link to confirm access to your calendar.

Credit: Screenshot: Google

Step 7: Make your Google Calendar public or delete access

To make your Google Calendar accessible to anyone with the link, check the box "Make available to public" under the "Access permissions for events." From here, you can copy the link to your calendar on your clipboard. To remove access, go back to the "Share with specific people or groups" section and click the "X" next to the user.

Credit: Screenshot: Google

Topics Google How-To

• Science
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Life
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Games

• Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
• Ransomware forces shutdown of largest U.S. fuel pipeline
• Elon Musk says Bitcoin no longer accepted for Tesla purchases
• How to add your pronouns to your Instagram profile
• Hidden Siri Commands and Unusual Responses
• Researcher claims to hack AirTag so it points to wrong website when scanned
• Perfect view of building demolition ruined by photobombing bus
• 'Girls5eva' is jokey nostalgia that will make you miss your besties
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
• Facebook will try to make sure you've read an article before you share it

• Best earbuds deal: Beats Fit pro are on sale at Amazon for $40 off
• Google Pixel tablet deal: Get $100 off a Google Pixel tablet at Amazon
• 'Monster Mash' and guinea bigs: The 16 best tweets of the week
• In Tucson, Talking to Raul About Life Under Trump
• Only You, Dear Reader, Can Justify the Humanities
• Is 'When Evil Lurks' streaming? Where to watch the horrifying possession film at home.
• Leonard Baskin’s Etchings for “Titus Andronicus”
• TikTokkers say their friends aren't texting back. Why?
• From the Archive: Who’s This “Borges” Guy, Anyway?
• The Eye of Baudelaire (And His “Forest of Symbols”)

• Shop Owala's Memorial Day Sale for 30% off tumblers
• Turkish capital bans all LGBTQ public events
• This fast food cup illusion is really confusing the internet
• Two months after Hurricane Maria, thousands march for Puerto Rico
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• No, P!nk was not throwing shade at Christina Aguilera's AMAs tribute
• Brands have no idea how to deal with being caught in a political firestorm
• The worst questions you’ll hear this Thanksgiving and how to redirect the conversation
• Against Fear
• Elon Musk is thinking about letting customers buy a Tesla with DOGE

• 4GHz CPU Battle: AMD 2nd
• Carl Pei's Nothing says first product is coming in June, shares new teaser
• The #MeToo campaign is beating Trump for TIME's 'Person of the Year'
• Oprah and Prince Harry's show 'The Me You Can't See' premieres May 21
• Best rope light deal: Save 25% on Lepro N1 AI Smart RGB LED Strip Lights
• Tesla messes with Model 3, Y pricing — again
• Ring in the holiday season with this minty fresh new beauty trend
• Twitter launches larger image previews on mobile, ruins the surprise
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• YouTube terminates the massive and super creepy kids channel 'Toy Freaks'