If there isn't any struggle or conflict, there's not a story at all - you have to have something going on if you're going to have a story. The character's struggles are what makes the plot.
Internal conflict. This type of conflict involves a character's mental or emotional struggle with themselves, their values, beliefs, or desires. It can add depth and complexity to the character and the story.
internal conflict
No. This is at best a phrase, at worst an adjective and a noun.
Internal conflict involves a struggle within a character's mind or emotions, while external conflict involves a character's struggle with an outside force (another character, society, nature, etc.). Both types of conflict work together to create tension and drive the plot in a story.
Internal conflict refers to a psychological struggle within a character's mind, often involving a decision or moral dilemma. This type of conflict is usually linked to the character's emotions, thoughts, or beliefs, creating tension and complexity in the story. It serves to develop the character and drive the plot forward.
The struggle between the working class and the upper class.
Internal conflict and climax cannot be the same thing, because the climax of a story is part of an element of the plot diagram of a story whereas conflict is an element in and of itself of a story. The conflict creates the basis for the story. The climax is a certain part of the story where the climax reaches the point where it has to be resolved one way or another.
There are 2 types of conflict. internal and external. Internal conflict = When the problem occurs within the character. [Decisions/Thinking] External conflict = When the problem occurs outside of the character. [A fight/argument] ~ItsMeexD
external conflict; internal conflict
Conflict in a story typically involves a struggle between two or more opposing forces. This struggle can be internal (within a character) or external (with another character, nature, society, etc.). Conflict often creates tension and drives the plot forward by presenting obstacles and challenges for the main characters to overcome. Look for moments of tension, disagreement, or challenges that the characters face in the story to identify conflict.
In "Crash" by Jerry Spinelli, the internal conflict that the main character, Crash Coogan, faces is his struggle to change his behavior and attitude towards others. He slowly learns to become more empathetic and compassionate, despite his initial arrogance and tendencies to bully others. This internal conflict drives his character development throughout the story.
It may be between different characters (basic "good guy-bad guy" scenario) or between a character and a situation or even within a character himself/herself. Conflict always leads to a Crisis. So basically like the main problem or something like that.