CEO, Author, Speaker, podcast host

About Damon Lembi

I’m Damon Lembi

For nearly three decades, I've led Learnit, a global training company. In that time, we’ve upskilled over 1.8 million individuals in the workplace. Through this journey, I’ve gained insights into what helps organizations grow, how great leaders learn, and why learn-it-all companies outpace their competitors every time.

Coming to business from a career in baseball, I bring an athlete’s perspective on leadership and training to my informal mentoring of executives. I've distilled those hard-won insights into my bestselling book, The Learn-It-All Leader—Mindset, Traits, and Tools and keynotes on leadership, entrepreneurship, and life-long learning. 

Featured On

  • Forbes Logo
  • Fox News
  • CBS logo
  • Fast Company Logo
  • Chief Executive
  • Sales and Marketing Management Logo
  • Investor’s Business Daily logo
  • SmartBrief Logo
A picture of Damon Lembi with his family posed in front of balloons and a background with the Learnit logo and photos of his book, the Learn-It-All Leader.

I champion learn-it-alls big and small. My advice: Stay curious, keep learning, and never stop growing.

When I'm not working, you can find me making memories with my family, reading, seeing as much live music as possible, watching movies and ballgames, and walking Sausalito with my sidekick, Pablo the Puggle.

The Learn-It-All Leader, a book by Damon Lembi, leaning against a grey background.

Great leaders aren't born.
They're in the making.

In 'The Learn-It-All Leader,' I focus on the journey of leadership, arguing that curiosity, not bravado, drives growth and innovation.

Drawing from my career in baseball and over 20 years as a CEO, I explain how the best leaders create space for smart risk-taking and gather input from all levels.

If you want more nimble teams and better solutions, this book will give you the mindset, traits, and tools.

“Great leaders are great students, and the world is their classroom. Learning starts with curiosity. When you engage and wonder about why things are the way they are and how they could be better, you're able to spot opportunities that others might miss.”