Changes aren't expected to happen
Paramount and Skydance aren't going to be too happy that a major property like Star Trek suffered such a humiliation. The pivot from making Star Trek: Section 31 from a series to a film wasn't just to cut costs, but it was also to show a potential way forward for the Star Trek franchise. A way forward that didn't include the constant need for seven or eight shows at a time. The made-for-streaming films were likely a way to produce steady content at a fraction of the price, while also refreshing the libraries with some new content in between seasonal drops.
The failure of Section 31 is bad. It's harmed the reputation of the made-for-streaming group, while also making it harder to fans to embrace anything new out of this regime. We've seen just how bad things can get under Alex Kurtzman. He's handed the franchise failure after failure on his watch, and while you can argue some "failures" are more subject to preference issues, the fact is that a film this bad can't be defended as such. Section 31 isn't bad because "it's not Star Trek". The film is bad and it's not Star Trek. Even the most ardent fans of the franchise have opted not to defend this film.
When you've lost the portion of the fandom that loves just about everything you make, then you're in trouble. Moreover, with how divisive the franchise's offerings have been since Discovery's first season, the fact that Kurzma and his group are still in charge is staggering. It isn't like Kurtzman had a run like Kevin Feige over at Marvel, where most of their shows and films do well. The occasional flop isn't a big deal then.
Kurtzman only hit a resounding success with Strange New Worlds. Every other show has been canceled at least once, and now the first foray into the made-for-streaming market failed. Coupled with the stalling of Star Trek 4 (the fourth film in the Kelvin timeline), we're left wondering why the likes of Kurtzman are still in charge.
If this were a sports league, we'd see some changes by now. If you miss on draft picks, sign bad players, pick poor coaches, and lose a lot, you'll be lucky to finish three years with a team. Kurtzman has been here pushing for a decade and most of his works have been duds at best, or downright shameful cahs grabs at worst.
The sad thing, it's unlikely that we'll see any real change to those leading the Star Trek franchise. With a disapointment this bad, you'd hope there'd be a new change at the head of the franchise but apparently, Kurtzman is safe. This is sad, because if this is something he signed off on every step of the way, we'll likely just get more of this schlock.