Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Expected Implied Volatility
+Although there is a great deal of science that can be applied to calculating
+expected actual volatility, developing expectations for implied volatility is
+more of an art. This element of an option’s price provides more risk and
+more opportunity. There are many traders who make their living distilling
+direction out of their positions and trading implied volatility. To be
+successful, a trader must forecast IV.
+Conceptually, trading IV is much like trading anything else. A trader who
+thinks a stock is going to rise will buy the stock. A trader who thinks IV is
+going to rise will buy options. Directional stock traders, however, have
+many more analysis tools available to them than do vol traders. Stock
+traders have both technical analysis (TA) and fundamental analysis at their
+disposal.
+Technical Analysis
+There are scores, perhaps hundreds, of technical tools for analyzing stocks,
+but there are not many that are available for analyzing IV. Technical
+analysis is the study of market data, such as past prices or volume, which is
+manipulated in such a way that it better illustrates market activity. TA
+studies are usually represented graphically on a chart.
+Developing TA tools for IV is more of a challenge than it is for stocks.
+One reason is that there is simply a lot more data to manage—for each
+stock, there may be hundreds of options listed on it. The only practical way
+of analyzing options from a TA standpoint is to use implied volatility. IV is
+more useful than raw historical option prices themselves. Information for
+both IV and HV is available in the form of volatility charts, or vol charts.
+(Vol charts are discussed in detail in Chapter 14.) Volatility charts are
+essential for analyzing options because they give more complete
+information.
+To get a clear picture of what is going on with the price of an option (the
+goal of technical analysis for any asset), just observing the option price does
+not supply enough information for a trader to work with. It’s incomplete.
+For example, if a call rises in value, why did it rise? What greek contributed