Seriously, listen to yourself. You are not making any sense at all, nor are the statements you type supported by any kind of evidence or rooted in any sort of reality whatsoever.
Lower Mac sales was more due to supply constraints than people choosing the boycott the M2 MBA, which hadn't even been out yet as of the time of preparing the report. Whether people are buying the M2 MBA or not, we won't really know till the next quarterly earnings, and even then, supply constraints may obfuscate the actual demand (which only Apple will know).
Just yesterday, my colleague wanted to buy a M2 MBA (base model). Our local Apple Store had no stock. She ordered online, and the delivery date was 17 Aug. I am willing to wager that anecdotally, the base model will still be the most popular model, and people simply will not experience any noticeable impact on performance in real world usage. There is nothing to fix here. The MBA will serve its intended audience just fine.
I will argue that at a time when we are carrying more stuff around with us to school or work, there is still value in a thin and light laptop which also offers long battery life and superior performance to equivalent alternatives. I will also argue that for these people, a thin and light form factor is valued more than absolute raw performance, and people will gladly pay a premium to be able to carry less weight to and fro every day, while not needing to compromise in other areas.
Everything you have written is categorically and unequivocally wrong. I don't know how else to put it.