This narrative study looks at the learning process in a sharing group during clinical practice and its implications for interpersonal learning. Fourteen senior baccalaureate-nursing students were recruited. Students were invited to talk about their experiences in the clinical practice by a focus interview process. All the process was tape-recorded and transcribed verbatim. Narrative analysis was used to summarize the context of the learning process in the sharing group. Four categories were deduced; namely, yielding to open mind, reflecting real self, learning as others’ regards, taking pleasure in clinical learning. The interaction between the students in the sharing group provided a mechanism for self-modification. The sharing group would encourage more in-depth self-inspection and self-accommodation, which could help the students to perform their professional roles better.