So if you’re struggling to write yours right now—staring at a blank page, rearranging bullet points, doubting if any of it matters—keep going. You’re not just writing a report. You’re documenting the moment you stopped being just a student.
And that is worth every word. Would you like a shorter version for Instagram or LinkedIn, or a French version of this post? rapports de stage
We often treat the rapport de stage as a box to check—a bureaucratic requirement, a stack of formatted pages to submit before graduation. But if you look closer, it’s something far more profound. So if you’re struggling to write yours right
And here’s the secret that no professor tells you: The real audience isn’t your evaluator. It’s your future self. Years from now, when you’re deep in your career, you may open that old PDF and remember not just what you did , but how hard you tried , how unsure you felt , and how you still showed up . And that is worth every word
Here’s a deep, reflective post about rapports de stage (internship reports), written in English—but with the French spirit in mind. You can use it as-is, or adapt it for LinkedIn, a blog, or a personal journal. More Than a Document: The Internship Report as a Mirror