So just looked through the 7-day course.
Who is your target audience here? The beginner or the experienced practitioner?
First impressions on Day 1: It seems like typical self-help material. Mostly stuff that I'd pick up in a book titled something like "the path to success, find your inner warrior". But keep in mind not everyone looking at a combatives course wants to be a warrior, so asking people something like "what drives the warrior in you" won't mean much. And the phrase at the end "Fear God Alone!" Feels like an empty platitude, especially since there are things to fear, they haven't learned anything to help with the fear, and not everyone believes in God.
Day 2: Tip 1 makes sense. Tip 2 doesn't-people have plateau's and dips. Being 1% better each day isn't really realistic. You're going to have off days, and there are some days you go through the motions just to make sure you don't forget, or to get that 15 minutes in, you're not actively looking for improvement those days, and that's fine. Tip 3 I sort of agree with. You want to train your weak spots, but you also should evaluate what you're good at and develop a personal style first. Then patch things up from there. just IMO-that one's up for debate. Tip 4 I get, but also doesn't really mean much. Tips 5 and 6 I agree, but they don't mean much for a beginner, and anyone who's training for a while should be aware of these.
Day 3: Has the same issue as tips 5 and 6 from day 2. It's basically a list of techniques and possible targets. Useful in a sense, but the people who don't know MAs won't understand half the techniques, and the people who do, don't need a list like that. Maybe if you included a video here going over each technique that would be better. You bolded "1 blow to a vital target is worth more than 20 blows to a useless one." And that's a highly debatable statement as well, and needs more clarification. A tap to my neck is absolutely not the same as 20 strong punches to my ribs, for instance. Not sure about the related blog post-I clicked on it to see if it was the youtube videos I suggested above, and didn't read through it when it wasn't.
Day 4: Some of how you wrote this is too gimmicky for me, and I didn't click the youtube link, but otherwise it seems fine.
Day 5: Didn't click the link, I'll look at it later. But unless it's really impressive it's got the same issue as day 3, with the addition that it's got some empty platitudes.
Day 6: You say what weapons do, but not how they do it (besides a note that they're a force multiplier, which doesn't mean anything to people that don't already know that phrase). The video also doesn't really provide any benefit to anyone watching, since you're not really explaining anything, just demoing random weapons.
Day 7: This is the only page here that seems actually useful. Assuming it's aimed towards people that actually know martial arts and just aren't sure what to train, it gives some sort of idea (that I assume would be better fleshed out in the 30day challenge afterwards).
Overall, I think you need to figure out what your target audience is, and focus it towards them. If it's beginners, you have to teach the actual how, not just the what. If this is meant to get them interested, then you should do some sort of teaching demo, focus on maybe a couple kicks and how to actually use them, so they know what they're in for. If it's for experienced people that just need an extra push, focus more on day 2 and 7. Flesh out the tips more, make them more practical and beneficial. And create some sort of timeline and varying schedules for day 7 that people can work with. As it is now, I don't see anyone going through each day and then deciding that they want to sign up for the course.
And please get rid of all the empty platitudes. Those are just going to make people uninterested.
