—Completely remove BitDefender according to its developer's instructions. Removing it by another method risks leaving bits of its nastiness behind, like the trace of Creative Suite. It's possible the BitDefender is the sole source of your case of the "slows."
Look how much of your CPU is being gobbled up by that piece of fearware:
Top Processes Snapshot by CPU:
Process (count) CPU (Source - Location)
BDLDaemon 61.98 % (Bitdefender SRL) ⚠️
EtreCheckPro 20.14 % (Etresoft, Inc.)
WindowServer 7.42 % (Apple)
com.apple.WebKit.WebContent 6.46 % (Apple)
kernel_task 2.72 % (Apple)
—Your Fusion drive is working as a Fusion drive, but is well under nominal speeds:
Performance:
System Load: 2.44 (1 min ago) 2.26 (5 min ago) 2.26 (15 min ago)
Nominal I/O usage: 3.73 MB/s
File system: 25.71 seconds
Write speed: 465 MB/s
Read speed: 641 MB/s
That could be BitDefender interference. For your iMac and its specific Fusion config, those speeds should be closer to:
Write speed: 631 MB/s
Read speed: 1396 MB/s
(read from a 2019 iMac 21.5 with a health Fusion drive)
—RAM/Memory: IMHO, this part of the report does not show your Mac was starved for RAM a the time of the test.
Virtual Memory Information:
Physical RAM: 8 GB
Free RAM: 18 MB
Used RAM: 6.70 GB
Cached files: 1.28 GB
Available RAM: 1.30 GB
Swap Used: 117 MB
SWAP under about 3-400MB is low stress, and will reset to zero with a restart. Were your SWAP consistently about a gig or more, I'd lead the parade to the RAM installer for your. But yours was not out of range at test time.
Also, adding RAM to your iMac model requires almost a complete gutting of the computer just to access the two RAM slots. Some Apple Authorized Service Providers won't even attempt this, per Apple. A local provider who will tackle the job told me he has to charge two hours labor at US$75/hour minimum to upgrade RAM in that model. That at least another $150 or more on top fo the cost of RAM and the required reseal kit.
Were it my computer, I would save adding RAM until all else has failed. More RAM will not speed up an underperforming drive that is not full.