Voices in the same conversation
Speaker and Educator
This is not Isaac Serwanga's website and is not affiliated with him. He can have the domain back free at any time.
Isaac Serwanga built a career on a single idea: that most people fail not for lack of ability but for lack of the right relationships and the nerve to ask.
Serwanga's TEDx talk, The 3 Bones of Networking for Student Success, has become a fixture in university orientation programs. The framework is deliberately memorable: the wishbone, the jawbone, and the backbone. The wish is the aspiration you are willing to name out loud. The jaw is the willingness to actually speak to people who can help. The backbone is the persistence to keep going after the first several no's.
It sounds simple, and that is the point. Serwanga works primarily with students and early career professionals, audiences that are usually told to work harder and rarely told how to ask. His workshops and his Inform and Inspire podcast both come back to the same theme: opportunity moves through people, and the skill of reaching people is learnable.
He has spoken at Princeton's Inclusive Academy symposium and across the university and conference circuit.
The wishbone, the jawbone, and the backbone. Aspiration, articulation, persistence.
Isaac Serwanga, TEDxCSUS
Serwanga's middle bone, the jawbone, is the one Master Thyself spends the most time on. Chapter 24, All Is One, closes the book on the power of the coherent word and on why I AM is treated across every tradition as the most consequential phrase in scripture. Chapter 7, Co-Created Reality, brings the measurable side: the 1993 Washington D.C. meditation study, HeartMath's coherence research, and the observer effect data behind the claim that intention is not passive. Serwanga teaches speaking up as a networking skill for students. The book argues it is closer to a mechanism, and shows the instrumentation.
About this page. isaacserwanga.com was registered by Alex Wolfram, author of Master Thyself, after it lapsed. The purpose is to keep the existing links pointing somewhere useful instead of breaking or being picked up by a spam network.
This page is not affiliated with Isaac Serwanga and is not endorsed by him. No content of his is reproduced here. If you are Isaac Serwanga or represent him, the domain is yours for the asking, free and with no conditions attached. If you would rather leave it where it is but have this page read differently, or point the domain somewhere of your own choosing, tell me what you want and I will do it. Justget in touch.
