Yes, arch is doing things the arch way. Arch does not even install a kernel unless you tell it to. (I think that most people probably need one)
Before you leave chroot, install a kernel, a network manager, a cli text editor unless you like vi, and a boot loader.
Then when you boot the installation you are set to go from there.
You don't have to have a network manager on a wired interface. You can bring the interface up manually, give it an address and a route, in case you missed installing a network manager while in chroot.
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