The aim of this study is to investigate the process through which teachers at alternative education specialized schools develop their educational values. Following the qualitative research tradition, the grounded theory method proposed by Strauss and Corbin (1998) was employed. Sixteen teachers from diverse alternative education specialized middle and high schools across the nation were selected as participants. The primary data collection involved in-depth interviews with the participants, while data analysis followed a three-stage approach: open coding, axial coding, and selective coding. The study yielded a comprehensive framework comprising 105 concepts, 39 subcategories, and 18 upper categories. Among these, the central categories that emerged were the "dailyization of conflict between teachers and trust in colleagues." The teachers experienced feelings of helplessness and inadequacy stemming from the challenges faced by alternative education specialized schools. These challenges contributed to conflicts between teachers, resulting in the normalization of such conflicts and the preservation of a conservative community culture. To construct their educational values, teachers integrated various factors, including the expectations of educational consumers regarding alternative education, the societal values associated with alternative education, as well as their own educational perspectives, attitudes, and beliefs. Notably, the continuous dedication and service of teachers in the alternative education field, along with their trust in colleagues and a sense of supportive community, emerged as pivotal educational values that teachers themselves fostered.