Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Part II
+A sound intellectuAl 
+frAmework for 
+Assessing vAlue
+After reading Part I, you should have a very good theoretical grasp on 
+how options work and how option prices predict the future prices of stocks. 
+This takes us partway to the goal of becoming intelligent option investors. 
+The next step is to understand how to make intelligent, rational es-
+timates of the value of a company. It makes no sense at all for a person to 
+invest his or her own capital buying or selling an option if he or she does not 
+have a good understanding of the value of the underlying stock.
+The problem for most investors—both professional and individual—
+is that they are confused about how to estimate the value of a stock. As such, 
+even those who understand how the Black-Scholes-Merton model (BSM) 
+predicts future stock prices are not confident that they can do any better. 
+There is a good reason for the confusion among both professional and 
+private investors: they are not taught to pay attention to the right things. 
+Individual investors, by and large, do not receive training in the basic tools 
+of valuation analysis—discounted cash flows and how economic transac-
+tions are represented in a set of financial statements. Professional investors 
+are exquisitely trained in these tools but too often spend time spinning 
+their wheels considering immaterial details simply because that is what 
+they have been trained to do and because their compensation usually relies 
+on short- rather than long-term performance. They have all the tools in the 
+world but are taught to apply them to answering the wrong questions.