My drawing skills are lacking so I'll propose the knife design in a different way.
I call it a Drop Point with an Attitude.
Start with this
blade. Remove the thumb ramp and replace with several effective, square, sharp jimping cuts on the spine. Add a lanyard hole very near the end of the knife toward the bottom side (most out of the way spot and likely open if a lanyard is used). If you want the lanyard option, drill a hole in the scales, otherwise cover it with the scales.
I'm thinking canvas micarta for scale material; something grippy and not too smooth. The micarta would match with the handle shape to form an effective single guard. Unlike bushcraft blades, this knife should be able to make a hard thrust and keep fingers from sliding onto the blade edge. The micarta would be thicker in the middle and narrowed on the ends for a more filling grip. For comfort, handle pins would be solid instead of any form of thong tube material. Pin material would be something to compliment the blade and scale color.
The blade would be ground either high or full flat with a light convex edge. I don't know what steel to use. That'd be a MarkW selection. I'd say thickness close to 3/16" but definitely no less than 1/8". Retain the choil to allow choking up on the blade for fine work.
The sheath would be kydex (probably dull black) with a molded-in shape to secure the knife in the sheath with no straps yet release with a slight tug. Ideally, it would have a tec-lock that could be rotated 90 degrees (via screws) allowing the option of horizontal or vertical carry on a belt. The tec-lock would fit on either side of the sheath as well to allow maximum versatility for carry and possible concealment.
It would be strong enough for bushcraft/camp tasks yet easily at home in an urban jungle.