Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Managing Multiple-Class Risk
+Most traders hold option positions in more than one option class. As an
+aside, I recommend doing so, capital and experience permitting. In my
+experience, having positions in multiple classes psychologically allows for
+a certain level of detachment from each individual position. Most traders
+can make better decisions if they don’t have all their eggs in one basket.
+But holding a portfolio of option positions requires one more layer of risk
+management. The trader is concerned about the delta, gamma, theta, vega,
+and rho not only of each individual option class but also of the portfolio as a
+whole. The trader’s portfolio is actually one big position with a lot of
+moving parts. To keep it running like a well-oiled machine requires
+monitoring and maintaining each part to make sure they are working
+together. To have the individual trades work in harmony with one another, it
+is important to keep a well-balanced series of strategies.
+Option trading requires diversification, just like conventional linear stock
+trading or investing. Diversification of the option portfolio is easily
+measured by studying the portfolio greeks. By looking at the net greeks of
+the portfolio, the trader can get some idea of exposure to overall risk in
+terms of delta, gamma, theta, vega, and rho.