Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Direction Neutral, Direction Biased, and
+Direction Indifferent
+As typically traded, volatility-selling option strategies are direction neutral.
+This means that the position has the greatest results if the underlying price
+remains in a range—that is, neutral. Although some option-selling strategies
+—for example, a naked put—may have a positive or negative delta in the
+short term, profit potential is decidedly limited. This means that if traders
+are expecting a big move, they are typically better off with option-buying
+strategies.
+Option-buying strategies can be either direction biased or direction
+indifferent. Direction-biased strategies have been shown throughout this
+chapter. They are delta trades. Direction-indifferent strategies are those that
+benefit from increased volatility in the underlying but where the direction of
+the move is irrelevant to the profitability of the trade. Movement in either
+direction creates a winner.