This question is kind of a part 2 to the previous question. I wanted to answer this separately because
This is the key part of your article that is going to send traffic to your website or not.

Basically, your bio box needs to be supported by the rest of the article. If your article is crap, and it
is obvious that you don't know what you are talking about, then there is nothing that you can put or
say in your bio box that is going to get any qualified traffic to your website. Sure, you may get some
people going to your website for a laugh, or they are a glutton for punishment, but I wouldn't really call
those visitors 'qualified traffic'.

So bottom line, your article has to be good quality. This gets your reader to feel comfortable enough with
you so that they are open to finding out more about you. Once you have done that, you would use your
bio box to seal the deal.

1) You an include a number of things in your bio box. Some sources say that you should include a reason that
people should listen to you. I say determine if you can say enough in your bio box that it would make a difference
or not. This will depend on what your subject is and who your audience is. Remember you only have so much space.

2) You should definitely include a problem that the reader may be experiencing. You can recap a problem you already
discussed in the article, or you can include a new problem that is also relevant to your audience. Be sure to state it
in such a way that generates interest and by clicking to your web site, they will find a solution.

3) You should have a link to your website, and if possible a small description of what people will find on your website
once they get there. No more than a sentence is needed (this is if you have the space). Be sure to use relevant
keywords in your anchor text if that is possible.

Those are the 3 things you want to include in your Resource (Article Bio) box.