Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/409fa95de43a7b54c3692893ce8e25afd6bd8e8e410ef3dbf5f7c84defef2edb.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
+These long-option or short-option biases hold for other types of strategies
+as well. Volatility-selling positions, such as the iron condor, can be
+constructed to have limited risk. The paradigm for these strategies is they
+tend to produce winners more often than not. But when the position loses,
+the trader loses more than he would stand to profit if the trade worked out
+favorably.
+Herein lies the issue of preference. Long-option traders would rather trade
+Babe Ruth–style. For years, Babe Ruth was the record holder for the most
+home runs. At the same time, he was also the record holder for the most
+strikeouts. The born fighters that are option buyers accept the fact that they
+will have more strikeouts, possibly many more strikeouts, than winning
+trades. But the strategy dictates that the profit on one winner more than
+makes up for the string of small losers.
+Short-option traders, conversely, like to have everything cool and
+copacetic. They like the warm and fuzzy feeling they get from the fact that
+month after month they tend to generate winners. The occasional loser that
+nullifies a few months of profits is all part of the game.