This research was aimed to investigate the motivations and continuing factors of married, middle-age women involving voluntary services. To understand the voluntary experiences of middle-aged women, this study used purposive sampling to choose middle-age married women whose ages range from 45 to 64 as subjects, and used semi-structured interview guide, matched with an in-depth interviews to collect the relevant research data. The four results of this study were showed as follows: (1) Married middle-aged women participating in voluntary services began from the touch of living routines. Because of the restriction of family and work, they usually divided time into stages to serve voluntary works; (2) The supports of family decided those arried middle-aged women’s participation in voluntary services more actively. However, traditionally, they would manage housework first; (3) In addition to change the old concepts, married middle-aged women also learned new skills, and got satisfaction of their own emotion. They contributed the learning outcomes to the continuation of voluntary services; (4) Married middle-aged women desired to participate in various fields of services, but still focused on one major voluntary service. They were willing to try the new issues. For example, they changed from one familiar fields to unfamiliar ones they never did.