So you have discovered a niche that you believe will be profitable. You have your keyword lists and have written a few good articles you know will stir a little interest and maybe with luck a little money too! Now before you go ahead and start publishing your articles, make sure you have an authors resource box that invites your reader to take action.
A resource box (your bio) is what you usually find at the end of your article. The resource box contains your name, a brief description of you, the author, a brief description of your product, service or site and a link. If a reader is moved by what they read, they would have no problem clicking your link to learn more about you and your opportunity.
Like your articles, your resource box must absolutely demand the attention of your reader to take some action. Unfortunately the amount of space you are allowed to accomplish this is extremely limited. However, with the right keyword combination and a little practice you’ll get the hang of it 
So what would be a good content for your resource box? Basically it is keywords, learning about the proper keywords that people searched for when they first found your article. There are many tools you can find on the Internet that can help you in determining what keywords to use, and yesterdays blog I listed 10 that are free you might find useful.
So your resource box can make use of all the creativity you can give it. Your goal is to have your readers take a second look with resource box content that arouses intrigue or genuine interest in what you have or what you offer. In other words your resource box should seal the deal!
Your Resource Box Seals the Deal
So you have discovered a niche that you believe will be profitable. You have your keyword lists and have written a few good articles you know will stir a little interest and maybe with luck a little money too! Now before you go ahead and start publishing your articles, make sure you have an authors resource box that invites your reader to take action.
A resource box (your bio) is what you usually find at the end of your article. The resource box contains your name, a brief description of you, the author, a brief description of your product, service or site and a link. If a reader is moved by what they read, they would have no problem clicking your link to learn more about you and your opportunity.
Like your articles, your resource box must absolutely demand the attention of your reader to take some action. Unfortunately the amount of space you are allowed to accomplish this is extremely limited. However, with the right keyword combination and a little practice you’ll get the hang of it
So what would be a good content for your resource box? Basically it is keywords, learning about the proper keywords that people searched for when they first found your article. There are many tools you can find on the Internet that can help you in determining what keywords to use, and yesterdays blog I listed 10 that are free you might find useful.
So your resource box can make use of all the creativity you can give it. Your goal is to have your readers take a second look with resource box content that arouses intrigue or genuine interest in what you have or what you offer. In other words your resource box should seal the deal!