The purpose of this study is to analyze the experience that the people with psychiatric disorder independently find their own rights. At the present moment when the advocacy activities of the people with psychiatric disorder begin, this study is to expand the thinking of the advocacy activities of the people with psychiatric disorder and to contribute to suggesting the directivity of the advocacy activities of the people with psychiatric disorder. For this, data are collected and analyzed through qualitative method, in-depth interview with people with psychiatric disorder who are carrying out advocacy activities and participant observation in the organizations of psychiatric disorder. The key of advocacy activities was ‘to meet with meaningful listeners.’ Through organized advocacy activities, research participants who were able to have identity as ‘citizen’ rather than identity as former patients could establish social relationships with various listeners through two-way communication as citizen-citizen. Through the advocacy activities, research participants went out of their social gaze and ‘found their own names.’ The key to this change was self-awareness. Based on the result, it is suggested that first, social workers should train the People with Psychiatric Disorder to be leaders and the second, the social approval for the organization for the psychiatric disorder is required.