My job is not better than everyone else's jobs. Like everyone else, I am overworked and underpaid.
I can tell you some good and bad things about my job:
The Good
It breaks the cycle that requires you to have HR experience to get a job while needing a job to get HR experience. Target doesn't require previous HR experience so it is a good opportunity to gain some if you want to break into that field. There is exposure to different areas of HR so you get to figure out what you like and don't like. The position also looks good on a resume so tons of people try to recruit you. Lastly, I love being able to help TMs out if they need help with something.
The Bad
My team gets insufficient payroll hours but there is so much to do. We have to handle payroll (missed punches, short shifts, PTO, and sick time), applications, interviews, job offers, orientation, on-boarding paperwork, training, compliance, disciplinary action, recognition, promotions, transfers, demotions, terminations, term paperwork, voucher (cash) payouts, leave of absences, schedules, charging off hours, replacements for TM call outs, replacements for anything else, SAP orders, donations, entire TMSC brand (cleaning, organizing, decorating, and restocking), phone operator, etc.
The worst part for me was that my store leadership treated me as if I just sat on my butt all day, unfairly coached me based on their BS assumptions, and then delegated more things for me to do. Also, if I got lucky and had an additional HRTM to share the workload for the day, an ETL or the STL pulled that extra person away from HR to help out at another work center. As I drowned in the workload and unappreciation, I eventually got to a point when I asked myself if it was worth it to suffer through all of this while getting paid the lowest amount possible of all four pay grades. My answer was no, so I resigned.