Add training workflow, datasets, and runbook

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+TABLE 11-2. 
+Ratio write and ratio spread compared. 
+Profit range 
+Maximum profit 
+Downside risk 
+Upside risk 
+Initial investment 
+Ratio Write: 
+Buy XYZ of 50 and 
+Sell 2 July SO's at 5 
+40 to 60 
+10 points 
+40 points 
+40 points 
+$3,000 
+Part II: Call Option Strategies 
+Ratio Spread: 
+Buy 1 July 40 of 11 and 
+Sell 2 July SO's at 5 
+41 to 59 
+9 points 
+1 point 
+Unlimited 
+$1,600 
+In Chapter 6, it was pointed out that ratio writing was one of the better strate­
+gies from a probability of profit viewpoint. That is, the profit potential conforms well 
+to the expected movement of the underlying stock. The same statement holds true 
+for ratio spreads as substitutes for ratio writes. In fact, the ratio spread may often be 
+a better position than the ratio write itself, when the long call can be purchased with 
+little or no time value premium in it. 
+RATIO SPREAD FOR CREDITS 
+The second philosophy of ratio spreads is to establish them only for credits. 
+Strategists who follow this philosophy generally want a second criterion fulfilled also: 
+that the underlying stock be below the striking price of the written calls when the 
+spread is established. In fact, the farther the stock is below the strike, the more 
+attractive the spread would be. This type of ratio spread has no downside risk 
+because, even if the stock collapses, the spreader will still make a profit equal to the 
+initial credit received. This application of the ratio spread strategy is actually a sub­
+case of the application discussed above. That is, it may be possible both to buy a long 
+call for little or no time premium, thereby simulating a ratio write, and also to be able 
+to set up the position for a credit. 
+Since the underlying stock is generally below the maximum profit point when 
+one establishes a ratio spread for a credit, this is actually a mildly bullish position. 
+The investor would want the stock to move up slightly in order for his maximum prof­
+it potential to be realized. Of course, the position does have unlimited upside risk, so 
+it is not an overly bullish strategy.