The purpose of this study is to examine how the struggle of workplace bullying victims affects making the workplace an ethical place, and to understand what it is to create an ethical workplace. To this end, interviews were conducted with research participants who were confronted with workplace bullying, related documents were collected, and data were analyzed and interpreted using qualitative research methods. As a result of the study, victims of workplace bullying experienced the lack of self-cleaning ability of the workplace, poor human rights consciousness, and the brutality of the workplace during the struggle, and suffered from mental trauma and felt difficulties in the possibility of change in the workplace. However, as the working conditions partially improved and the workers who experienced the changed workplace conditions felt the importance of the struggle, research participants were able to examine the possibility of change in the workplace. Research participants viewed the role of workplace members as important to alleviate workplace bullying. In other words, the research participants mentioned that the fighting worker should have the attitude as a learner, if necessary, have the courage to actively struggle, fight in solidarity with others rather than fight alone, and that managers will have human rights sensibilities. After the struggles of the victims of bullying, the workplace took a counterattack to develop strategies to effectively control workers, but the victims worked hard to create an ethical workplace by continuing to check and counteract with members inside and outside the workplace. Based on the research results, it was discussed that an ethical workplace should not be conclusive, but should be constantly created and developed, and that ethical values should be constantly evoked in order to realize an ethical workplace.