This is The Guardian.

Today, we meet the paralysed man who let Elon Musk put a chip in his brain. So here are a few ways. We think you could get your money working harder.

Okay.

This is just one of 30,000 people who received free, personalized advice on their money from

Skipton Building Society last year.

If you're looking to save your first home, build

towards your long-term future, or just get on top of your money this year, well, that's a conversation

worth having. Book your Skipton Building Society, My Money Review, in branch, over the phone, or online

at skippton.co.uk.

So I grew up hunting.

I grew up hunting with my dad and my family.

Nolan Arbor lives in Yuma, a small desert town in Arizona.

I played basketball, soccer, American football.

I did all sorts, golf, yeah, everything.

Chess.

Mm-hmm.

It was one of those creative, outdoorsy kids who had a passion for everything.

So I picked up the guitar, and then I dabbled with the piano just because I like music and

my friend from high school and I wanted to like start a classic rock cover band and I picked up bass

because we needed the basses. In 2016, Nolan had just finished his senior year at college

when his life changed forever.

I was at a summer camp, working as a counselor, and it was like our first day off, and we had all

...