Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+166  •   The Intelligent Option Investor
+And herein lies the painful lesson learned by many a soul in the 
+financial markets: leverage cuts both ways. The profits happily roll in dur-
+ing the good times, but the losses inexorably crash down during bad times.
+Levered Investment Using Options
+Discussing option-based investing leverage is much easier if we focus on 
+the perspective of gaining exposure. Because most people are more com-
+fortable thinking about the long side of investing, let’s look at an example 
+of gaining upside exposure on a company.
+Let’s assume we see a $50 per share stock that we believe is worth $85 (in 
+this example, I am assuming that we only have a point estimate of the intrinsic 
+value of the company so as to simplify the following diagram—normally, it is 
+much more helpful to think about fair value ranges, as explained in Part II of 
+this book and demonstrate in the online example). We are willing to buy the 
+share all the way up to a price of $68 (implying a 25 percent return if bought 
+at $68 and sold at $85) and can get call options struck at $65 per share for only 
+$1.50. Graphically, this prospective investment looks like this:
+Fair Value Estimate
+5/18/2012 5/20/2013 249 499 749 999
+-
+10
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+40
+50
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+90
+EBP = $66.50
+Date/Day Count
+Advanced Building Corp. (ABC)
+Stock Price
+GREEN