Whether older parents are care givers or care receivers become an important issue in Taiwan where longevity is a prominent social phenomenon. This study focuses on the expectation and contribution of aging parents and collects face-face interview data from 11 older parents aging from 65 to 80. All participants are in relatively good health, with no serious illness at the time they were interviewed. Results indicate that the contributions of older parent to their offspring seem to be endless. Their contributions are shown in three ways: concerning for their sons/daughters, helping to reduce stresses of their children by sharing family chores or providing childcare, and trying not to put extra burden on their offspring by taking good care of themselves. It is also found that expectations of aging parents vary. Female participant tend to expect their children to take care of themselves while needed. It is found that some participants prefer to have a mutually respected relationship with their children; some others do not have any filial expectation on their children and believe that they have to take care of themselves for the rest of their life. Several propositions are generated based on those findings. Future research directions are also suggested.