Jobs · Management · Kentucky

Closing Team Leader

Target · Frankfort, KY · 1 mo ago
On-siteManagement$21–$23/hrFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections only if there is real specific content. Must not repeat job title. No markdown fences. Use

for section headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We need to decide which sections have content. From posting: - Pay: "The starting pay range for this position per hour is $21.00 - $23.00. The full pay range for this position per hour is $21.00 - $35.70 Pay is based on several factors which vary based on position. These include labor markets and in some instances may include education, work experience and certifications." So we have pay info. So include

Pay

with

containing that info. - Benefits: "In addition to your pay, Target cares about and invests in you as a team member... Target offers eligible team members and their dependents comprehensive health benefits and programs, which may include medical, vision, dental, life insurance and more... Other benefits for eligible team members include 401(k), employee discount, short term disability, long term disability, paid sick leave, paid national holidays, and paid vacation. Find competitive benefits from financial and education to well-being and beyond at https://corporate.target.com/careers/benefits." Also there is a Benefits Eligibility URL. So include Benefits section. - Schedule: There's mention of flexible schedule, varying hours, nights, weekends, holidays, etc. Also "Although the role is full-time, it does not come with a guarantee of 40 hours each week. Hours will depend on the needs of the business and may fluctuate as required". So schedule info present. Include Schedule section. - About the role: There's description about Closing team leader, role description, typical day responsibilities etc. That could be "About the role". We'll include. - Responsibilities: There's a long list of responsibilities under "As a Closing Team Leader, No Two Days Are Ever The Same, But a Typical Day Will Most Likely Include The Following Responsibilities:" then bullet list. So include Responsibilities. - Requirements: There's "WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR" with bullet points: enjoy interacting..., thrive..., open to flexible schedule... Also "The Good News Is That We Have Some Amazing Training..." then list of skills: previous retail experience preferred, high school diploma, at least 18, lead and hold others accountable, ability to communicate on multiple frequency devices, operate handheld scanners, work independently/team, manage workload, welcoming attitude, effective communication, capability to remain focused... Then "We Are An Awesome Place To Work..." includes more basics: access all areas, interpret instructions, accurately handle cash register, climb ladders, scan/handle merchandise, flexible schedule, reliable attendance, capable of working in varying temperatures, ability to remain mobile. Those could be requirements/qualifications/skills. We need to separate sections: Requirements, Qualifications, Skills. The instruction says use headings for those categories if content exists. We need to decide what goes where. Typically Requirements = minimum qualifications (age, education, experience). Qualifications = maybe preferred qualifications. Skills = abilities. But we can just put all in one section? The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we could combine Requirements, Qualifications, Skills into one section? But they said use those headings if content exists. We could create separate sections but ensure each has substantive content. Let's see if we can split meaningfully. Requirements: Minimum qualifications: Must be at least 18 years of age or older, High school diploma or equivalent, Previous retail experience preferred (but not required). Also ability to work flexible schedule? That's more schedule. Also ability to lift 44 pounds etc. Those could be requirements. Qualifications: Maybe "Previous retail experience preferred" is a qualification. Also "Ability to communicate on multiple frequency devices and operate handheld scanners". Also "Work independently and as part of a team". Also "Manage workload and prioritize tasks independently". Also "Welcoming and helpful attitude". Also "Effective communication skills". Also "Capability to remain focused and composed". Also "Access all areas of the building". Also "Interpret instructions, reports and information". Also "Accurately handle cash register operations". Also "Climb up and down ladders". Also "Scan, handle and move merchandise efficiently and safely". Also "Flexible work schedule (e.g., nights, weekends and holidays) and reliable and prompt attendance necessary". Also "Although the role is full-time, it does not come with a guarantee of 40 hours each week." Also "Capable of working in and exposure to varying temperatures, humidity, and other elements". Also "Ability to remain mobile for the duration of a scheduled shift". Those could be qualifications. Skills: maybe "Lead and hold others accountable", "Ability to communicate on multiple frequency devices", "Operate handheld scanners", "Work independently and as part of a team", "Manage workload and prioritize tasks", "Welcoming and helpful attitude", "Effective communication skills", "Capability to remain focused and composed". Overlap. Given the instruction to prefer few substantive sections over many thin ones, we could combine Requirements, Qualifications, Skills into one section called "Requirements" or "Qualifications". But they said use those headings if content exists. If we combine, we might be missing headings. Better to create sections for those that have distinct content. Let's see if we can assign: - Requirements: Minimum qualifications: age 18+, HS diploma or equivalent, previous retail experience preferred (but not required). Also ability to lift 44 lbs? That's physical requirement. - Qualifications: Preferred qualifications: maybe "Previous retail experience preferred" already there; but we could treat "Ability to communicate on multiple frequency devices and operate handheld scanners", "Work independently and as part of a team", "Manage workload and prioritize tasks", "Welcoming and helpful attitude", "Effective communication skills", "Capability to remain focused and composed". Also "Access all areas", "Interpret instructions", "Accurately handle cash register", "Climb ladders", "Scan/handle merchandise", "Flexible schedule and reliable attendance", "Capable of working in varying temperatures", "Ability to remain mobile". That's a lot. - Skills: maybe "Lead and hold others accountable", "Ability to communicate on multiple frequency devices", "Operate handheld scanners", etc. Overlap again. Given the risk of thin sections, maybe better to have just one section "Requirements" that includes all those bullet points. But the instruction says use headings for those categories if content exists. It doesn't forbid using only one of them if others lack content. So we could have only "Requirements" heading and put all the bullet points there. That would satisfy using a heading when content exists, and we omit Qualifications and Skills headings because they'd be empty/thin. That seems acceptable. Thus sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Pay, Benefits, Schedule. Check if any other sections like "Skills" have distinct content not covered in Requirements? Could embed within Requirements. Now we need to format lists with

  • . For prose use

    . For headings use

    . We must not repeat job title. No mention of Job ID. Remove boilerplate like EEO, application instructions, etc. Already we removed. We need to preserve all substantive information. Must not invent or summarize away detail. Must keep details like pay ranges, benefits list, responsibilities list, etc. We must not include filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present. Now craft HTML. First, About the role: combine paragraphs describing the role: "The Closing team continues the momentum from the team’s day of hard work to finish strong; they take care of the guest until the doors close each night. They prioritize through the eyes of the guest, have a deep understanding of each leader’s vision for their business, and have fun with the team while nailing closing routines. At Target, We Believe In Our Leaders Having Meaningful Experiences That Help Them Build And Develop Skills For a Career. The Role Of Closing Team Leader Can Provide You With Skills And Experience Of: Guest service fundamentals and experience building and fostering a guest first culture across the storeDriving storewide sales volume and profitability resultsDeveloping effective business partnerships across store to achieve common goals Workload efficiency across the store including leading closing routines and coaching team members in all areas". That's a bit run-on; we can keep as prose. We could split into two paragraphs. Responsibilities: list bullet points from the long list. Need to capture each responsibility line. The list includes many items separated by line breaks. We'll extract each bullet. Let's list responsibilities as given: - Demonstrate inclusivity by valuing diverse voices and approaches, being authentic and respectful, and creating equitable experiences - Demonstrate a service culture that prioritizes the guest experience. Model, train and coach expectations to deliver the service standard - Understand your role in sales growth and how each area contributes to and impacts total store profitability - Lead and demonstrate a culture of executing all best practices as outlined with team onboarding and learning; help close skill gaps through development, coaching and team interactions - Problem solve and prioritize across multiple business areas to execute store strategies as initiated by the Store Director or Executive Team Leader to deliver business results and store sales goals while prioritizing the guest experience - Assist leaders through communication and collaboration to influence current sales performance and workload deliverables, leverage daily check-ins, check-outs and meetings as connection points - Support your leader with store operations by seeing the store through the lens of the guest, establish consistent routines and help ensure departments are zoned, in-stock, signed and labeled appropriately, setting the store up for success the next day - Use business planning tools to share priorities and business updates with store leadership - Take action to achieve performance goals - Evaluate candidates for open positions and develop a guest-centric team - Support team onboarding and learning and help close skill gaps through development, coaching and team member interactions - Support your leader in establishing clear goals and expectations and hold team members accountable to expectations; partner with leaders as needed to share performance feedback - Lead and demonstrate a culture of executing all best practices as outlined with team onboarding and learning; help close skill gaps through development, coaching and team interactions (duplicate? appears twice) - As a key carrier, follow all safe and secure training and processes - Address all store emergency and compliance needs - Always demonstrate a culture of ethical conduct, safety and compliance; lead and hold the team accountable to work in the same way - Lead and demonstrate a safety culture through modeling and recognizing safe behaviors, identifying and correcting hazards, holding team accountable to following safety expectations, assisting with incident response, and reporting/ investigating injuries timely and accurately - Model creating a welcoming experience by greeting guests as you & your team are completing your daily tasks - Demonstrate how to engage with guests when assistance is needed, engage with guests in a welcoming way, and help solve their specific needs - Lead by thanking guests and let them know we’re happy they chose to shop at Target - Model the execution of physical security processes in order to enhance the instore security culture - Support merchandise protection strategies across the total store; including ordering, storage and application as directed by best practices - Support guest services such as order pick up (OPU), Drive-up (DU) Orders, DU Returns and maintain a compliance culture while executing those duties, such as compliance with federal, state, and local adult beverage laws - All other duties based on business needs We need to keep all. Some duplicates appear; we should keep as given (maybe deduplicate? The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. Duplicates are part of original; we could keep them but might be considered redundant. Safer to keep them as they appear; but we could note duplicate lines. I'd keep them as separate items; it's fine. Now Requirements: We'll create bullet list of requirements/qualifications/skills. Let's gather all bullet-like statements from "WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR" and "The Good News Is..." and "We Are An Awesome Place To Work...".

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