one thing about the location of the Next Page link is that it's in a section of the web page that typically most people do not see.
in my daytime job I'm a "User Experience Designer" which means focusing on how people navigate through websites. on a desktop, users will scan the page in a rough "F" pattern, looking at the very top header navigation and then reading about 3/4 to 1/2 of the page across.
From the current page design and the copy, 2 things:
make the text at the end of the copy that says "go to Step 2" an actual text link that goes to that page (and follow this throughout each page);
move the Next Page icon from the top right under the photo, flush left so it's in the content being read; or, leave that at the top right but add another right under the photo, flush left.
it's easy to think people are dumb for not following what's there now, but there's been lots of research and testing that shows the upper right of a web page (particularly desktop and tablet) are blind spots. also if somebody is anxious while reading this because they are new to squirrel care and just found a baby, that adds to the amount of scanning versus word-by-word reading they will do.