Great atmosphere. They really care about the guests and the team members. It's a great company to work for. You are compensated handsomely for achieving the objectives of the company, and you can move up rather quickly if you show consistent results. It's a fine balance between motivating and inspiring others while executing specific processes that the company deems important for future growth.
Target is going through an operational restructure right now, and it has some opportunities. Target didn't foresee the COVID crisis, reduced generational work behaviors, inflation, and supply chain obstacles prior to rolling out this new monumental format. This is primarily in replenishment, price changes, transitions, and online ordering. Basically, there are not enough resources to complete the required tasks. It's been five years, and the company is quietly realizing it's not working. Hopefully, they will restructure soon and create a more balanced approach between expectations and resources provided, based on the current climate.
Target is fast-paced, primarily in guest traffic, replenishment, and operations.
You are expected to maintain a great-looking store for the guests while meeting specific operational objectives with limited resources.
It's possible to achieve these goals if you redistribute priorities and resources and motivate and inspire your teams to achieve the operational objectives each day.
The key is to build a strong, productive team and strive for great results every day.
You constantly have to hold your team to the high expectations that Target expects while being conservative in your operational spending.
I applied and was contacted by a recruiter (advice: stay away from any recruiter). I interviewed twice only to be offered a TL position, mind you, I have a college degree and am overqualified.
I happened to know someone whose sister was the recruiter for my area. I applied through her and had my first interview over the phone. Then, I had a following two interviews within a month or so.
One phone interview with someone from corporate HR followed by a second phone interview with someone locally and finally a in-person interview with a store manager. No, no, no, no.
I applied and was contacted by a recruiter (advice: stay away from any recruiter). I interviewed twice only to be offered a TL position, mind you, I have a college degree and am overqualified.
I happened to know someone whose sister was the recruiter for my area. I applied through her and had my first interview over the phone. Then, I had a following two interviews within a month or so.
One phone interview with someone from corporate HR followed by a second phone interview with someone locally and finally a in-person interview with a store manager. No, no, no, no.