Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+and sell ten 39 calls to close the credit spread. Then the trader would buy 10
+of the 39 calls as sell 10 of the 40 calls to establish an adjusted position that
+is short a 10 lot of the February 35–36–39–40 iron condor.
+This, of course, is just one possible adjustment a trader can make. But the
+common theme among all adjustments is that the trader’s greeks must
+reflect the trader’s outlook. The position greeks best describe what the
+position is—that is, how it profits or loses. When the market changes it
+affects the dynamic greeks of a position. If the market changes enough to
+make a trader’s position greeks no longer represent his outlook, the trader
+must adjust the position (adjust the greeks) to put it back in line with
+expectations.
+In option trading there are an infinite number of uses for the greeks. From
+finding trades, to planning execution, to managing and adjusting them, to
+planning exits; the greeks are truly a trader’s best resource. They help
+traders see potential and actual position risk. They help traders project
+potential and actual trade profitability too. Without the greeks, a trader is at
+a disadvantage in every aspect of option trading. Use the greeks on each
+and every trade, and exploit trades to their greatest potential.
+I wish you good luck !
+For me, trading option greeks has been a labor of love through the good
+trades and the bad. To succeed in the long run at greeks trading—or any
+endeavor, for that matter—requires enjoying the process. Trading option
+greeks can be both challenging and rewarding. And remember, although
+option trading is highly statistical and intellectual in nature, a little luck
+never hurt! That said, good luck trading!