Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+right, he stands to make $660. If he is wrong? Exhibit 5.1 shows how
+Brendan’s calls hold up if they are held until expiration.
+EXHIBIT 5.1 Naked Johnson & Johnson call at expiration.
+Considering the risk/reward of this trade, Brendan is rightfully concerned
+about a big upward move. If the stock begins to rally, he must be prepared
+to act fast. Brendan must have an idea in advance of what his pain threshold
+is. In other words, at what price will he buy back his calls and take a loss if
+Johnson & Johnson moves adversely?
+He decides he will buy all 10 of his calls back at 1.10 per contract if the
+trade goes against him. (1.10 is an arbitrary price used for illustrative
+purposes. The actual price will vary, based on the situation and the risk
+tolerance of the trader. More on when to take profits and losses is discussed
+in future chapters.) He may choose to enter a good-till-canceled (GTC)
+stop-loss order to buy back his calls. Or he may choose to monitor the stock
+and enter the order when he sees the calls offered at 1.10—a mental stop
+order. What Brendan needs to know is: How far can the stock price advance
+before the calls are at 1.10?
+Brendan needs to examine the greeks of this trade to help answer this
+question. Exhibit 5.2 shows the hypothetical greeks for the position in this
+example.
+EXHIBIT 5.2 Greeks for short Johnson & Johnson 65 call (per contract).