The purpose of this study was to shed light on the life experiences of retired middle–aged men. For this purpose, collected data with in–depth interviews that adopted figure–based psychological diagnosis and assessment. The findings show that the participants perceived themselves as strong, positive wish, and independence in the order in individual “within–case analyses.” Their perceptions of others were based on the numeric symbol systems of 1, combination of 1 and 2, and 2. Their family relations were divided between “balance” and “isolation” types. The “cross–case analysis” identified several common components including “retirement resulting in loss and weakening of presence,” “getting strength through prayers and pursuing altruistic life,” etc. The findings of the study may serve as basic data in professional psychological support and service for retired middle–aged men and their families as part of Christian counseling and psychotherapy and in policy plans for the design of life after retirement.