College basketball has become increasingly popular in Taiwan, offering many elite basketball players an opportunity to advance to higher levels of education. However, the constant need to practice, train and participate in competitions can lead to neglect of many vital areas of education. After entering college, these students may become severely underdeveloped in many areas of education and thus face a career crisis. Therefore, two Normal Universities within Taiwan have established study groups to help cultivate college basketball players' off-court abilities; this in turn helps the players to become more holistic in their overall education and skills, increasing their ability to compete off-court in the future. Through personal participation in the study group, observation of operating conditions, and analysis of interviews of the two universities' basketball team members and coaches, this research discusses the influence of the study group on the players and offers suggestions for future organization of study groups. It concludes that study groups incorporating different learning activities can balance and diversify students' knowledge and skills and foster holistic personal growth. Drawing on the conceptual framework of Howard Gardner's "theory of multiple intelligences," such groups improve students' career development and competitive advantage, and broaden their career options.