I don't mind betting on black swans as long as the bet is funded by other areas with a much high probability of success. For example, you have 4 options positions opened with credit and with 75% or higher probability of success. That provides an opportunity to leverage and have a small wager on a longshot position. I think the black swan bet doesn't even have to be a LEAP - just far out enough to allow it a bit more time to happen. If the black swan bet is far out enough, you don't even have to keep adding to the bets (i.e. you can use a month's earnings to fund 3 to 6 months' bets).
Of course, the risk is that the funding positions fail... However, if those credit positions were limited loss positions, then you end up with the worst case being that you lose a little bit more than usual if the black swan bet also fails (most likely), and the best case being that the black swan bet mitigates the loss.
Since a black swan bet is a gamble, my assumption is that one uses a limited loss, unlimited profit strategy on these bets.