Hi! I’m Coach Imole

I am here to help you to confidently take charge of your career, overcome self-limits, and create a future you’re excited about.

Let’s create the career you love together.

Meet Coach Imole

Imoleayo Ashogbon is a distinguished figure in the world of Human Resources, known for his unwavering dedication to transforming organizations and empowering professionals to excel in their careers. Imoleayo has carved a niche for himself as a trusted advisor and catalyst for growth, coaching world-class leaders while working for Fortune 500 companies.

Imoleayo’s outstanding career profile showcases his expertise, passion for HR, and unwavering commitment to making a positive impact on organizations and individuals alike. With his visionary leadership and relentless pursuit of excellence, he continues to shape the future of HR, inspiring professionals to unlock their full potential and drive sustainable success in the ever-evolving business landscape.

Success Stories

It is always a privilege to help my clients harness their skills and experiences and here is what some of them have to say

Tolu Habib

“Thank you for such an uplifting teaching at the purpose workshop. Thanks for also providing us with actionable steps to overcome hindrances to launching out. It was a wonderful teaching.”

Fredrick Nnabuko

I worked with Imole on salary negotiation for my new job and I ended up with a 15% increase from the initial offer, I couldn’t believe my eyes as all the strategies he gave worked wonders.

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When I first arrived in Canada a few years ago, I thought, this is it. A fresh start, the dream I’d waited for 

I could practically feel the new life taking shape—bright, open, promising. But, well, life had a few surprises in store.

The bills? They started piling up fast. Faster than I could keep up. And then came the rejections. Job after job, no after no. 

I’d been an HR manager before, with a stable career, respect, and a sense of purpose. But here? I was taking shifts in warehouses, scrubbing floors, making deliveries. Just getting by. 

I didn’t expect it to be this tough, and I’ll be honest—there were days it was hard to see the light.

But something kept me going. I knew I had value. I knew it even on the hardest days. My skills, my experience, the years I’d spent building a career—they were still there. 

And deep down, I realized I wasn’t starting from zero, even if it felt like it. I just needed to find my footing in this new place. Canada’s culture, its work environment—it was different. It didn’t mean my experience didn’t matter; it just meant I needed to understand what was different and work with that.

So I kept going. Every shift, every job taught me something new. Warehouse work, cleaning, deliveries—each one showed me more about this country, its values, and its people. 

And in the process, I found something else. I found that I was building—building on the experience I already had. Little by little, things started to change. Doors opened, slowly, but they opened. I found work closer to my field, roles that let me bring in the skills I’d always had. And the funny thing is, I got there not by becoming someone else but by staying true to who I already was.

If you’re starting over, let me tell you something: you’re not starting from scratch. You have a foundation—skills, resilience, a story all your own. Lean into that. Adapt, yes, and keep learning. But don’t let go of who you are. 

Starting again isn’t easy, but it’s a rare chance—a chance to build something new, on your terms, with everything you’ve gained along the way.

I created a transformative course to help immigrants get jobs that reflect their worth faster in Canada. Link in bio.

When I first arrived in Canada a few years ago, I thought, this is it. A fresh start, the dream I’d waited for

I could practically feel the new life taking shape—bright, open, promising. But, well, life had a few surprises in store.

The bills? They started piling up fast. Faster than I could keep up. And then came the rejections. Job after job, no after no.

I’d been an HR manager before, with a stable career, respect, and a sense of purpose. But here? I was taking shifts in warehouses, scrubbing floors, making deliveries. Just getting by.

I didn’t expect it to be this tough, and I’ll be honest—there were days it was hard to see the light.

But something kept me going. I knew I had value. I knew it even on the hardest days. My skills, my experience, the years I’d spent building a career—they were still there.

And deep down, I realized I wasn’t starting from zero, even if it felt like it. I just needed to find my footing in this new place. Canada’s culture, its work environment—it was different. It didn’t mean my experience didn’t matter; it just meant I needed to understand what was different and work with that.

So I kept going. Every shift, every job taught me something new. Warehouse work, cleaning, deliveries—each one showed me more about this country, its values, and its people.

And in the process, I found something else. I found that I was building—building on the experience I already had. Little by little, things started to change. Doors opened, slowly, but they opened. I found work closer to my field, roles that let me bring in the skills I’d always had. And the funny thing is, I got there not by becoming someone else but by staying true to who I already was.

If you’re starting over, let me tell you something: you’re not starting from scratch. You have a foundation—skills, resilience, a story all your own. Lean into that. Adapt, yes, and keep learning. But don’t let go of who you are.

Starting again isn’t easy, but it’s a rare chance—a chance to build something new, on your terms, with everything you’ve gained along the way.

I created a transformative course to help immigrants get jobs that reflect their worth faster in Canada. Link in bio.
...

What is “Canadian experience,” really?

For many immigrants, it’s a vague, frustrating concept—an invisible hurdle in the job market. When employers say, “You lack Canadian experience,” they’re often signaling, “We’re not sure if we can trust you within our unique work culture.” This simple phrase, intended or not, creates a significant barrier that goes beyond skills or education.

The Immigrant’s Struggle:
You know you have the expertise, but hearing this feedback over and over can feel disheartening. It makes you wonder if your years of hard work and achievements mean anything here.

The Employer’s Perspective:
It’s not about doubting your skills; it’s about wondering if you understand the unwritten rules—those subtle workplace dynamics, cultural norms, and communication styles that help you blend into the Canadian workforce.

Breaking Through:
You can build that trust with three powerful strategies:

	•	Adapt your experience to show its relevance in a Canadian context.
	•	Present your unique perspective as an asset, not a drawback.
	•	Master the cultural nuances that demonstrate your readiness to fit in and contribute.

Ready to dismantle the “Canadian experience” barrier?  Join my upcoming webinar to learn practical strategies to transform this challenge into an opportunity.  Date: 26th of October 
Time: 10AM MST | 12PM EST

Click the link below to reserve your spot.  luminousconsultings.com/webinar. 
#jobs  Canadian experience #careers #webinar

What is “Canadian experience,” really?

For many immigrants, it’s a vague, frustrating concept—an invisible hurdle in the job market. When employers say, “You lack Canadian experience,” they’re often signaling, “We’re not sure if we can trust you within our unique work culture.” This simple phrase, intended or not, creates a significant barrier that goes beyond skills or education.

The Immigrant’s Struggle:
You know you have the expertise, but hearing this feedback over and over can feel disheartening. It makes you wonder if your years of hard work and achievements mean anything here.

The Employer’s Perspective:
It’s not about doubting your skills; it’s about wondering if you understand the unwritten rules—those subtle workplace dynamics, cultural norms, and communication styles that help you blend into the Canadian workforce.

Breaking Through:
You can build that trust with three powerful strategies:

• Adapt your experience to show its relevance in a Canadian context.
• Present your unique perspective as an asset, not a drawback.
• Master the cultural nuances that demonstrate your readiness to fit in and contribute.

Ready to dismantle the “Canadian experience” barrier? Join my upcoming webinar to learn practical strategies to transform this challenge into an opportunity. Date: 26th of October
Time: 10AM MST | 12PM EST

Click the link below to reserve your spot. luminousconsultings.com/webinar.
#jobs Canadian experience #careers #webinar
...

Too often, I see many professionals new to Canada struggling to land high-paying jobs.

The truth is: it’s not your fault. It’s the Canadian job market. There are a lot of nuances that go into securing a job.

That’s why you often hear things like, “You need to go back to school,” “You need Canadian experience,” and more.

In this webinar on Saturday, I’ll break down the myths around landing your dream job in Canada.

I’ll also provide practical strategies to help you start landing those high-paying jobs in 3-6 months.

Ready to change your story? Use the link below or Click the link in my bio now to sign up.

luminousconsultings.com/webinar

Too often, I see many professionals new to Canada struggling to land high-paying jobs.

The truth is: it’s not your fault. It’s the Canadian job market. There are a lot of nuances that go into securing a job.

That’s why you often hear things like, “You need to go back to school,” “You need Canadian experience,” and more.

In this webinar on Saturday, I’ll break down the myths around landing your dream job in Canada.

I’ll also provide practical strategies to help you start landing those high-paying jobs in 3-6 months.

Ready to change your story? Use the link below or Click the link in my bio now to sign up.

luminousconsultings.com/webinar
...

Feeling stuck while everyone around you seems to be moving forward? 

It can be frustrating, right? Watching others advance while you’re working just as hard, maybe even harder, can feel like you’re being left behind. 

But here’s the thing: growth doesn’t always look the same for everyone.

Just because you’re not hitting milestones at the same time as others doesn’t mean you’re not making progress. 

Sometimes, being overlooked or feeling stuck is a season of preparation—building you up for something bigger. 

Those moments of frustration are the times you’re sharpening your skills, gaining experience, and getting ready for the right opportunity.

But if you’re feeling stagnant, it might be time to take action. 

Have a conversation with your manager—let them know you’re eager to grow and ready to take on more. 

If that’s not an option, consider taking solo courses or picking up a new skill that can open doors for you. 

It’s easy to feel like you have no control, but often, a small proactive step can shift things in your favor.

Remember, your journey is your own. Don’t compare your path to anyone else’s. 

Focus on what you can control—learning, growing, and staying open to what’s ahead. 

It’s not about racing to the top but about finding your own pace and rhythm.

You’re not stuck. You’re getting ready for your moment, and it’s coming. Stay patient and keep moving forward—you’ll get there.

Feeling stuck while everyone around you seems to be moving forward?

It can be frustrating, right? Watching others advance while you’re working just as hard, maybe even harder, can feel like you’re being left behind.

But here’s the thing: growth doesn’t always look the same for everyone.

Just because you’re not hitting milestones at the same time as others doesn’t mean you’re not making progress.

Sometimes, being overlooked or feeling stuck is a season of preparation—building you up for something bigger.

Those moments of frustration are the times you’re sharpening your skills, gaining experience, and getting ready for the right opportunity.

But if you’re feeling stagnant, it might be time to take action.

Have a conversation with your manager—let them know you’re eager to grow and ready to take on more.

If that’s not an option, consider taking solo courses or picking up a new skill that can open doors for you.

It’s easy to feel like you have no control, but often, a small proactive step can shift things in your favor.

Remember, your journey is your own. Don’t compare your path to anyone else’s.

Focus on what you can control—learning, growing, and staying open to what’s ahead.

It’s not about racing to the top but about finding your own pace and rhythm.

You’re not stuck. You’re getting ready for your moment, and it’s coming. Stay patient and keep moving forward—you’ll get there.
...

Building trust is one of the best ways to navigate a new workspace, especially when you’re in a different country. Trust helps you form strong relationships, showcase your skills, and bridge cultural gaps. 

As I mentioned in a previous video, one of the most effective ways to build that trust is through volunteering.

Volunteering shows that you’re not just here for the job—you’re invested in the community and willing to give back. But beyond volunteering, telling your story about how these experiences have shaped you can make a lasting impact. It helps others see your dedication, commitment, and the unique value you bring, regardless of cultural differences.

In a new country, it’s about more than just adapting—it’s about building trust through your actions and sharing your story.

Building trust is one of the best ways to navigate a new workspace, especially when you’re in a different country. Trust helps you form strong relationships, showcase your skills, and bridge cultural gaps.

As I mentioned in a previous video, one of the most effective ways to build that trust is through volunteering.

Volunteering shows that you’re not just here for the job—you’re invested in the community and willing to give back. But beyond volunteering, telling your story about how these experiences have shaped you can make a lasting impact. It helps others see your dedication, commitment, and the unique value you bring, regardless of cultural differences.

In a new country, it’s about more than just adapting—it’s about building trust through your actions and sharing your story.
...

Have you ever had a professional career question where you wished someone could give you real, unfiltered advice on how to handle a tough situation?

Maybe it’s dealing with a difficult manager, unclear career progression, or navigating a new career and finding your feet in a country like Canada. 

Corporate life can feel like walking a tightrope, and sometimes the answers aren’t straightforward, I’ve been there before. 

I once knew a colleague who was brilliant at their job but felt stuck in their role. Despite long hours and consistent results, they couldn’t break through the glass ceiling. 

They started asking themselves: What am I missing? Is it me, or is it the system? Unfortunately, like many others, they had no one to turn to for unbiased, practical advice on how to move forward.

That’s why this new HR series exists. Ask Me Anything is here to give you the answers you’ve been searching for, without the sugarcoating. 

Whether you’re wondering how to approach salary negotiations, manage a toxic work environment, or pivot your career—this is the space to ask.

Your questions matter. Let’s dive into the issues that don’t always get talked about and find solutions together. What do you want to know?

Have you ever had a professional career question where you wished someone could give you real, unfiltered advice on how to handle a tough situation?

Maybe it’s dealing with a difficult manager, unclear career progression, or navigating a new career and finding your feet in a country like Canada.

Corporate life can feel like walking a tightrope, and sometimes the answers aren’t straightforward, I’ve been there before.

I once knew a colleague who was brilliant at their job but felt stuck in their role. Despite long hours and consistent results, they couldn’t break through the glass ceiling.

They started asking themselves: What am I missing? Is it me, or is it the system? Unfortunately, like many others, they had no one to turn to for unbiased, practical advice on how to move forward.

That’s why this new HR series exists. Ask Me Anything is here to give you the answers you’ve been searching for, without the sugarcoating.

Whether you’re wondering how to approach salary negotiations, manage a toxic work environment, or pivot your career—this is the space to ask.

Your questions matter. Let’s dive into the issues that don’t always get talked about and find solutions together. What do you want to know?
...

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