Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+Gaining Exposure 	 	•	 201
+consider whether the prospective returns justify entering a long call posi-
+tion that will likely have to be rolled multiple times before the stock hits 
+your fair value estimate.
+By the way, it goes without saying that to the extent that an option 
+you want to roll has a significant amount of time value on it, it is better 
+to roll before time decay starts to become extreme. This usually occurs at 
+around three months before expiration. It turns out that option liquidity 
+increases in the last three months before expiration, and rolling is made 
+easier with the greater liquidity.
+Having discussed gaining bullish exposure with this section about 
+long calls, let’s now turn to gaining bearish exposure in the following sec-
+tion on long puts.
+Long Put
+GREEN
+Downside: Undervalued
+Upside: Fairly priced
+Execute: Buy a put option
+Risk: Amount of premium paid
+Reward: Amount equal to strike price—premium
+The Gist
+An investor uses this strategy when he or she believes that it is very likely 
+that the value of a company is much lower than the present market price. 
+The investor must pay a premium to initiate the position, and the propor-
+tion of the premium that represents time value should be recognized as a