I've decided to modify things a bit. I'm going to start on a new page tomorrow instead of waiting to finish the page I'm on. There are a few reasons for this. I think this version is better balanced overall, more challenging, and more sustainable long term. One can go as hard or easy as one likes by adjusting circuit reps and take up to a week off if necessary without losing any gains. 2 weeks is more psychologically manageable and more appropriate for my long term goals, as I want to cycle on and off a calorie deficit. Metabolic adaptation starts to set in after 2 weeks on a caloric deficit, so you really don't want to go longer than that if you don't want to end up with a low basal metabolic rate.
As you can see, it's structured a bit differently. The light workout is something that shouldn't leave you too tired, it's meant to be done before going to work. I have my own plans for this time, if anyone wants to try the regimen, just do whatever is suitable for you in this regard.
On the initial post on the martial arts thread explaining the schedule, I said to aim for at least 2 "reps" of the circuit. Disregard that, especially for this version. Do as many as you can do sustainably, if that's 1, so be it.
In case anyone is interested in copying it, here's my 10 minute warm-up:
>100 up minor (walking in place with high knees)
>the following calisthenics, 10 reps (or seconds for holds) each
>push-ups
>mountain climbers
>side crunches
>side plank
>superman
>back hyperextensions
>swimmers
>good mornings
>sit-ups
>v-crunches
>russian twists
>bicycle
>scissors
>flutter kicks
>leg raises
>deep knee bends
>lunges
>squats
>100 up major (running in place with high knees)
>bagwork for any remaining time
Sometimes I finish my workouts with this too if I need more time to bring the session to an even hour or so.