Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Chapter 42: The Best Strategy? 937 
+out in-the-money. In general, however, the constant purchase of time value premi­
+ums, which must waste away by the time the options expire, will have a burdensome 
+negative effect. The chances of large profits and large losses are relatively equal on a 
+mathematical basis, and thus become subsidiary to the time premium effect in the 
+long run. This mathematical outlook, of course, precludes those investors who are 
+able to predict stock movements with an above-average degree of accuracy. Although 
+the true mathematical approach holds that it is not possible to accurately predict the 
+market, there are undoubtedly some who can and many who try. 
+SUMMARY 
+Mathematical expectations for a strategy do not make it suitable even if the expect­
+ed returns are good, for the improbable may occur. Profit potentials also do not 
+determine suitability; risk levels do. In the final analysis, one must determine the 
+suitability of a strategy by determining if he will be able to withstand the inherent 
+risks if the worst scenario should occur. For this reason, no one strategy can be des­
+ignated as the best one, because there are numerous attitudes regarding the degree 
+of risk that is acceptable.