Lisa Earle McLeod

Lisa Earle McLeod

Founder & Author
McLeod & More & Work on Purpose

I'm a strategy consultant, executive coach, and keynote speaker (with deep experience in virtual presentations) who has worked with clients including Salesforce, Roche, Google, LinkedIn, Hootsuite, Volvo, and Dave & Busters.

We've helped our clients drive exponential revenue growth and win Best Place to Work awards (at the same time)! I write regularly for The Harvard Business Review, Forbes, and LinkedIn Learning, and was recently named to Marshall Goldsmith's 100 Coaches, as one of the top thought leaders and coaches in the world. I'm also the author of five books, including the global bestseller, "Selling with Noble Purpose: How to Drive Revenue and Do Work That Makes You Proud."

I wrote "Selling with Noble Purpose" after my research revealed that salespeople with a purpose bigger than money, who truly want to make a difference to their customers, outsell salespeople focused on targets and quotas. My other books include, "Leading with Noble Purpose" and "The Triangle of Truth" which The Washington Post named a Top 5 Book for Leaders.

I'm delighted to that say I'm one of LinkedIn Learning's most popular instructors, delivering over 25 courses, including "Selling with Authenticity" and "Finding Your Purpose at Work." In 2022, my course 'Leadership Tips, Tactics, and Advice' was named the #1 course you needed to future-proof your career.

I've had the privilege of working with leaders around the world. I've helped start-ups drive exponential growth, and large firms galvanize their teams. I was fortunate to be featured in The Wall Street Journal and Fortune, and have also appeared on The Today Show and NBC Nightly News.

Previously, I worked as a sales leader at Procter & Gamble, and later at Vital Learning as VP of Sales, where our team doubled new business growth and increased recurring revenue by 50%. In addition to my business books, I've also authored a collection of humor essays, that was featured on Orpah.com, and my first book, "Forget Perfect" was the subject of a segment on Good Morning America.