The aim of this study was to investigate the process of self-shape models for Hakka immigrant females. Eight Hakka immigrant females were invited to participate in the present study. Four of them were from Meizhou of China, and the others were overseas Chinese from Indonesia. An in-depth interview was conducted to understand how the Hakka's immigrant females in the Neipu area felt about the mental differences between foreigners and Hakkas in Taiwan. The mental movement consisted of three essential dimensions for analyzing the viewpoint of Hakka culture: roles identification, the tribes and the conflicts as a new immigrant female. Through the process of empowerment course, it was hoped to establish the foundation of self-esteem and job competitiveness for the immigrant Hakka females. Hakka's immigrant females had triple characteristics of role identification namely "gender", "tribe" and "nationality." These triple characteristics became the framework of empowerment for the immigrant Hakka females. Results indicated that the gender was played the most important proportions for their role identification, especially for the maternal role. Regarding to the tribes, Hakka females from China put more emphasis on race than Hakka females overseas Chinese from Indonesia. In the end, regarding to the nationality, all of the eight Hakka's immigrant females felt others' standoffishness to them when they just came to Taiwan. After a long-term adaptation, only one Hakka's immigrant female overseas Chinese from Indonesia still felt her as a "foreign spouse."