The purpose of this study is to explore the process of forming career identity for female community activists in the context of life history and further discussions of their career paths. Based on the life history analysis frame suggested by Mandelbaum(1973), this research focused on three areas: ‘The realm of life', ‘Turning point' and ‘Adaptation’. According to the analysis, in the ‘area of life,’ first, there was a lack of career identity due to childhood poverty, gender discrimination, and parenting methods. Second, female is usually redefine herself after marriage so that the responsibility as a mother and a wife made female hard to choose their own career-path and performance. As a result, it hinder female from forming career identity. Third, female confirm their existence by participating community activities and local communities, and these activities act as the driving force behind the formation of career identity. In the area of ‘Turning point' can be analyzed by two levels–personal level and social level. In personal level, individual’s experience, spatiality, and people around individual were the main requirement which impact on career path. In addition, positive sentiment through social support play an important role for formation process of career identity. In the ‘Adaptation' area, female is motivated by themselves working as a community activist.