Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Option Fundamentals   • 25
+In fact, many of the option strategies I will introduce in this book 
+simply represent a carving up of the risk-reward profile of a long or short 
+stock position and isolating one piece of it. To make it more clear and easy 
+to remember the rules for breaking even on different strategies, I will actu-
+ally use a different nomenclature from breakeven.
+If a diagram has one or both of the elements of the risk-return profile 
+of buying a stock, I will call the breakeven line the effective buy price  and 
+abbreviate it EBP. For example, if we sell a put option, we accept downside 
+risk in the same way that we do when we buy a stock: 
+5/18/2012
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+5/20/2013 249 499
+Date/Day Count
+Stock Price
+749 999
+EBP = $45
+RED
+Basically, what we are saying when we accept downside risk is that 
+we are willing to buy the stock if it goes below the strike price. In return 
+for accepting this risk, we are paid $5 in premium, and this cash inflow 
+effectively lowers the buying price at which we own the stock. If, when the 
+option expires, the stock is trading at $47, we can think of the situation 
+not as “being $3 less than the strike price” but rather as “being $2 over the 
+b u y  p r i c e .”
+Conversely, if a diagram has one or both of the elements of the risk-
+return profile of short selling a stock, I will call the breakeven line the 
+effective sell price and abbreviate it ESP. For example, if we buy a put option 
+anticipating a fall in the stock, we would represent it graphically like this: