With the rise of globalization, transnational marriages in Taiwan have steadily increased. This study explores the case of a Northern Irish man, a "Taiwanese son-in-law," focusing on his motivations for long-term residence and transformation of identity. The findings show that the participant adopted a high level of cultural integration strategy, overcoming language and lifestyle differences through language acquisition, family support, and active social participation. Over time, his identity shifted from a foreign spouse to a self-identified "Taiwanese." Drawing on Berry’s acculturation theory and identity construction frameworks, this research addresses a gap in studies on Western male immigrants in Taiwan and offers insights for enhancing cultural integration and support mechanisms for transnational marriages.