I'm holding onto my Intel Macs, for the time being. I plan on buying a top of the line (or at least 32GB RAM and 2TB i7 model) 4-port Ice Lake 13" MacBook Pro in the not too distant future as I still need Intel for x86 OS virtualization (both for Windows, Linux, and older macOS releases). Plus the option to Boot Camp once my Mac gets its final security update however many years later is kind of nice.
What I'm not sure of is whether or not I'll get an M1 Air also. My needs don't necessitate an M1 Pro. And the M1 Mac wouldn't be my primary Mac (if it was, I'd be going Pro); but I do IT professionally, and I'm struggling to find a scenario where I get enough hands on experience with M1 Macs going into a job where I'd have to manage them without owning one myself. I might try to coerce a family member into upgrading theirs with an M1 Mac so I don't have to get one. But that might still limit my hands-on time. We'll see though. One of my (Intel) Macs is a 12" MacBook that I use for beta testing new macOS releases in the summer. I had wanted it to do double-duty as a Windows 10 machine during times when there isn't a beta on-going. But my attempts to get it to run Windows 10 as the sole OS are turning out to be fruitless (and the SSD is too small for me to want to dual-boot). So, that might get sold in favor of an M1 Air used for that purpose. But we'll see. I'm also regularly toying with the idea that the Ice Lake 13" MacBook Pro could be my final Mac before completing my own transition back to being a full time Windows user.
The M1 revolution is at least one hell of a proof of concept. We can only wonder how this will affect the rest of the computing industry.