In reply to swayzak: Ambitious goals are good, but personally I wouldn't fixate on Everest just yet if I were you. See how you're getting on with things in a year or two first!
I've not done it, I hasten to add. Not been even as high as 6000m. And even that hurts!
For what it's worth, I'd like to sound a note of caution.
Please don't take it as trying to put you off. To me your schedule looks reasonably realistic, in that it'll give you a good idea what to expect and give you some of the skills you'll need. But the wisdom I've gleaned at 2nd hand from talking to people who have gone very high (including Everest) is that it's an environment that can easily kill you and not to be treated as a commodity or desirable 'life experience' by those who aren't really qualified to deal with it. The danger of joining a guided party as a relative novice who is basically riding on the back of more experienced guides (and you would still be that even after doing all the prior trips you've listed) is that should the shit hit the fan big time you may well be thrown onto your own resources. So you'd better be sure you're personally up to it! This isn't just a skills and fitness issue, but inviolves the sort of experience, sound judgement and mental strength that most people only build up gradually over years and years of self-guided trips in progressively more serious places (I'm way off it, and I've been doing it for a long time. But perhaps I'm just a soft shandy drinker?). So as I understand it (and this is 2nd hand hearsay remember): Given decent conditions a guided client with the sort of track record you'll ideally have in 4-5yrs time may (or very well may not!) be physically capable of getting up to the top and back down again safely under qualified supervision and with logistical support. Many people do so every year. Others however, die. The issue is when unexpected things go wrong, or the weather really turns. Sometimes it doesn't matter how much money you've paid someone to look out for you, it's going to be down to you to get yourself and maybe others off the mountain safely. Too many big-paying clients simply lack this sound grounding.
I'd say that this far in advance it's hard to know if or when you're really genuinely going to be ready for Everest. If I was ever going to aim at a similar goal (and personally I have little desire to lose that many brain cells when the views from the Cuillin in winter are just as good in their way!) then I'd be concentraing on getting myself fully proficient and self reliant. Do a few courses and even some guided trips to the bigger mountains, sure. But after that if i were in your shoes I'd really want to be concentrating on doing stuff without guides and turning myself into a wily old man of the mountains before turning my attention to Everest or indeed any real biggie.
Someone who knows what they're talking about will probably be along in a minute to tell me that i don't, however!
Good luck with it anyway.
