Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+CHAPTER 3
+Understanding Volatility
+Most option strategies involve trading volatility in one way or another. It’s
+easy to think of trading in terms of direction. But trading volatility?
+Volatility is an abstract concept; it’s a different animal than the linear
+trading paradigm used by most conventional market players. As an option
+trader, it is essential to understand and master volatility.
+Many traders trade without a solid understanding of volatility and its
+effect on option prices. These traders are often unhappily surprised when
+volatility moves against them. They mistake the adverse option price
+movements that result from volatility for getting ripped off by the market
+makers or some other market voodoo. Or worse, they surrender to the fact
+that they simply don’t understand why sometimes these unexpected price
+movements occur in options. They accept that that’s just the way it is.
+Part of what gets in the way of a ready understanding of volatility is
+context. The term volatility can have a few different meanings in the
+options business. There are three different uses of the word volatility that an
+option trader must be concerned with: historical volatility, implied
+volatility, and expected volatility.