Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

training_data/curated/text/ee8e89db1acebbbd3d4282529876dacdcc6b069c95c80231128652a2690cc408.txt

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+Chapter 41: Taxes 931 
+in any of the strategies. Commission costs and the dissipation of time value premium 
+in purchased options will both work against the strategist. 
+A tax advisor should be consulted before actually implementing any tax strate­
+gy, whether that strategy employs options or not. Tax rules change from time to time. 
+It is even possible that a certain strategy is not covered by a written rule, and only a 
+tax advisor is qualified to give consultation on how such a strategy might be inter­
+preted by the IRS. 
+Finally, the options strategist should be careful not to confuse tax strategies with 
+his profit-oriented strategies. It is generally a good idea to separate profit strategies 
+from tax strategies. That is, if one finds himself in a position that conveniently lends 
+itself to tax applications, fine. However, one should not attempt to stay in a position 
+too long or to close it out at an illogical time just to take advantage of a tax break. The 
+tax consequences of options should never be considered to be more important than 
+sound strategy management.