Bruce Wayne/Batman: Greatest fictional character ever created.

Every time Batman stops a bad guy, 8-year-old Bruce Wayne avenges his parents, but he can never save them or get them back truly . His Batman persona is the best/worst coping mechanism he has.

Bruce Wayne in reality died that same night along with his parents.
That same night Batman was born.

Interesting, but in my opinion this misses many points. Batman is not obsessed with vengeance. His goal is justice. He learned this important distinction when he had the opportunity to exact vengeance on the man who killed his parents and missed it. He discovered that, if he had succeeded, vengeance would have turned him into the very things he hated.

This distinction between justice and vengeance is also the reason he parted ways with Ra's Al Ghul and the League of Shadows. Ra's asked why Bruce couldn't avenge his parents, and the scene that follows it the explanation why. As Bruce learned  from the early events in Batman Begins, justice is about harmony whereas revenge is just about making yourself feel better (conversation with Rachel). And, they are not the same.

This distinction forms many of Batmans' philosphies throughout the rest of the trilogy. His "No guns, no killing" (The Dark Knight Rises) exemplifies his continued refusal to become an executioner (Batman Begins). If he kills someone, they can't turn to doing good. His belief that deep down most people are good is integral to everything Batman is and is what starkly contrasts him with the Joker. The Joker's whole aim is to prove that deep down everyone is as ugly as him (Dark Knight).  Batman wants to show that Gotham City is full of people "ready to do good" (Dark Knight, same scene).

Batman is also not about beating up criminals one at a time. That, of course, is a never-ending battle that can't be won. This is made clear in Bruce's responses to Harvey Dent's comments at dinner with Rachel and the Russian ballerina (Dark Knight). When Harvey talks about how the Batman couldn't possibly want to do this forever, Bruce 's face changes showing he sees in Harvey evidence that the Batman has, at least to a degree, succeeded in inspiring the people of Gotham and clearing the way for an official "with a face" to continue his work. However, Harvey would do it within the legal system.

In my opinion, Batman (at least the Christopher Nolan trilogy) is all about showing the people of Gotham that their city doesn't belong to the corrupt (Batman Begins, conversation with Alfred on plane ride back to Gotham). Part of the reasons for "the mask" and the anonymity that it brings with it is that Batman can be anyone (The Dark Knight Rises, talking to Officer Blake). It's not about defeating one villain. It's the "soul of Gotham" that he seeks to save which can only be done by inspiring them. This is what gives him strength to do "what is necessary" and accomplish extraordinary things because it's not about himself. It's about inspiring people to realize that they are not helpless and they can always do good.

Batman is real bruce is the mask

The best glimpse of Batman's psychosis is when he's captured by the "Black Mercy", a parasite that makes the victim hallucinate he's living in his ideal utopia, a world of pure happiness where the victim has everything he's ever wanted, while the victim is really unconscious and being slowly devoured. When it captured Superman, Kal-El imagined living on Krypton as an adult, with his living parents, and a Lois look-a-like for a wife - he imagines years living in this world. But Batman? Batman just hallucinated that alley, except his father somehow manages to wrest the gun away from Joe Chill and beats Chill to death, over and over, on repeat, for eternity.

It's because he's Batman...

If you're only using the Christopher Nolan Batman, then you're not really getting at who Batman is.

Bruce ... He is broken on the inside , His soul is torn by the weaklings he calls "parents" and he has no one , he is alone . And when he is alone , I will take everything he loves , burn the bridges of morality that he tried so hard to build ..
And when he sees that he failed this city , and everything he loves and cherishes is gone , only then will I give him permission to die .

This what I would do with my life if I was psychologist, this is awesome, Bats is the best Superhero ever brah.

Bat-Phobia is only in the movies. Batman in the Comics never had or will have a Bat-Phobia. It was a Bat that flew threw a window of the Wayne Manor when Bruce was trying to figure out what Symbol he would eventually use to strike fear into the hearts of criminals.

And that's why Bruce Wayne/Batman is the biggest gangsta of all the comics. I don't think the original creator even intended for there to be such a deep development of batman's character but because of being such a huge fan favorite I think it was the writers who listened to the people and that helped to develop Batman over the years. Because DC fans feel a connection between his town identity. On one hand most everyone lives a life almost expected of them day in and day out but in reality they long to be the one who's mysterious and powerful. Unique and brilliant. All while being no more than a mortal man. It's the fact that he is all those things and more... yet still a human being like the rest.

One of the best lines that shows just how badass Batman/Bruce is is in Justice League Crisis on Two Worlds. At the end fighting owlman. Owlman says he was never good, after all he is only human. Then Bats says this. " There is a difference between you and me.  We both looked into the Abyss. But when it looked back at us you blinked. That sums up Batman perfect. He seen what the universe was like and that  made himself stronger and want to become even stronger. Batman is the greatest super hero because he is a man that pushed himself to become one on his own. No powers, just true willpower.

Please do a psychoanalysis of James Bond.

He fights a neverending battle on crime. Note NEVERENDING. Before or After Batman or Bruce Wayne, there will still be crime. So why does he fight something that is endless?My take is that subconsciously, every crime he solves or involves he truly he punishing himself for that night he failed his folks. Punishment by immersing in it and coming back to it again and again and again.

do you think he identifies more with his Batman persona, because Bruce Wayne was helpless and could not save his parents, and as Batman he feels more empowered, like Batman is someone who can save people, even somewhere in his psyche that Batman could have saved his parents?

This is an interesting analysis but one has to question how well this psychologist understand Batman. He starts by saying that becoming Batman has lead Bruce Wayne to become withdrawn and dissociated from himself but I think many can argue, more favorably, that Batman is the manifestation of Bruce Wayne. Before his parents death, Bruce was this happy charismatic young boy, but upon the murder of his parents he changes. He is enveloped by this determination and obsession to become a terrifying figure to the criminal underworld. Personally, I believe, as other do as well, that Batman is the true persona of Bruce Wayne and the playboy billionaire is the facade. What I find more interesting than the dual personality of Batman is, if interpreted in a real world sense, the danger he so casually puts himself and others in. It has been argued that without a Robin, Batman would probably die in a fire fight because he doesn't have someone to look out for; he would just casually throw his life in the way of bullet in his attempt to exact his vengeance upon those he hates. In short, Robin keeps Batman alive. This is evidenced by the death of Jason Todd where Batman became increasingly violent and narrow minded, no longer being the cool, calculating menace we all know. Tim Drake noticed this as well and decided to take it upon himself to become the next Robin and in a sense, save Batman's life. Well, I guess it's a good thing this doesn't need to be interpreted in a real world sense. A real world Joker would be terrifying.

Psychoanalysis of Carnage/ Cletus Kassady  would be awesome.

He is batman
He already had overcam all his fear and his personal problems
He is the smartest person etc etc

This is an insightful and thought provoking analysis, thank you for that. It's a joy to find meaningful work done to use these characters to communicate important psychological and other scientific concepts. An interesting way to teach a subject, to be sure, so I sometimes like to view these characters as models of human personality traits and cognitive output.

However, I do have one detail to point out that may or may not play a role:

in the film, young Bruce's fear prompted his parents to leave the show early which may have set up the timeline for the rest of the events to take place, which in turn may fuel or propel that less healthy cycle of obsession. i.e. 'If I wasn't afraid of these bats, my parents might still be alive or at least not have been murdered in the streets."

I'm not sure how much of a role it would play for him, but it seemed worth mentioning.

Some other thoughts I've been toying with:

If you incorporate Myers Briggs  typing, Batman seems very INTJ like, while Bruce Wayne wears this seemingly faux extroversion like a depressed ENTJ. The duality of personality and/or mind does seem to be present for most of the main characters in DC universe.